The Unnecessary Inflation

Two months ago, the president of the Federal Reserve of the United States, Jerome Powell, announced a rethinking of monetary policies in order to create jobs. In other words, the 2% (yearly) target will be softened to allow for lower levels. Which really means that interest rates will stay low for much longer and even become negative. These types of measures are taken to compensate for the imbalances caused by a crisis and, in this specific case, to encourage consumption and employment based on inorganic liquidity. This strategic bet generated rises on Wall Street, as expected, the fear that the cash reserves of thousands of investors would lose value due to inflation took the sp500 to all-time highs. However, this attempt to push the broken world financial system further will cause negative and perhaps irreversible repercussions.Inflation is always a controversial and very complex issue. For conservative banking monetarists, inflation is a bad but necessary thing. They take inflation as a phenomenon with positive and negative consequences. Keynesians see it as very necessary to stimulate the growth of a country. But in reality, it is neither necessary nor positive, and it is caused only and exclusively by monetary policies, it is something inorganic, manipulated, a tax that only breaks the natural monetary order of money.The term inflation can be understood as the increase of something, mass, quantity, volume, inflating something is in an inflationary process, one could say, its way of measuring it would be to see or feel it, on the other hand, in the financial aspect inflation is I coin at the end of the price increase as the money supply increases, because it is the only way to really measure inflation because nobody could count the number of bills in circulation, the price is the maximum indicator of…