Inflationary currencies are zero sum as well, adjusted to inflation.
Supposing Steem's model of inflation is how you described it, after its first 5 years it would be devalued by 50.3%.
If the count starts from this year (2nd year), 5 years from now it will still be devalued by 46.9%, which is still atrocious.
More importantly, Steem will reach 0 before its creation rate reaches 0.5%.
Regarding loans, lenders will not agree to lend money without an interest higher than the rate of inflation, so what did inflation gain?
You seem to have fallen too hard for the bankers' propaganda.
RE: Steem @ $1.07 - Plumbing The Depths of $1 Support At Bittrex Today
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Steem @ $1.07 - Plumbing The Depths of $1 Support At Bittrex Today
"You seem to have fallen too hard for the bankers' propaganda."
You make a lot of assumptions about me. I just happen to understand how currencies work, and I pointed out one reason why inflation isn't always bad. In the current market paradigm, it's hard to run any country with a deflationary currency because the populace has come to demand entitlements that can't be paid for without seigniorage and inflating debt.
FYI, I'm not endorsing it, and I consider inflation stealth theft from those unable or unwilling to avoid it, and those that don't understand it. One of the main reasons I love crypto is open-source and transparent distribution models.
As for Steem, yes, it is inflating. Any bet on Steem price is a bet that it will gain more value from network effect than it loses from inflation. I happen to think that's a good bet in the short/medium term, particularly if one is actively using the stake they have on the platform.
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