Millions are waking up to the reality that 6900 is more than 500

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Printwell Struggles to Balance the Pressures of Mass Money Printing

In 2020, the Federal Reserve significantly increased the money supply in response to the economic crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Estimates suggest that around $3 trillion was created through a combination of asset purchases (quantitative easing) and emergency lending programs.

Printing large amounts of money can have significant downsides. One major risk is inflation, which occurs when the supply of money grows faster than the economy's ability to produce goods and services, eroding the purchasing power of currency and making everyday items more expensive. Additionally, excess liquidity often flows asset bubbles in markets like stocks, real estate, and cryptocurrencies, leading inflated prices that can eventually collapse and lead to financial instability. This approach also increases government debt, which can become unsustainable over time, raising borrowing costs and potentially triggering a debt crisis. Furthermore, reckless money printing can undermine trust in the U.S. dollar as the world's reserve currency, weakening its global demand and financial credibility. While these measures may provide short-term relief, they often fail to address underlying economic problems, delaying necessary reforms and leaving the economy vulnerable in the long run.