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corrected typo
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edit approved May 7, 2020 at 11:29
user4020
edit approved May 7, 2020 at 11:29
user4020

Question pretty much sums it up, any insight would be appreciated.

When any other country tries to print, there's huge inflation, devalued currency, bad ratings from rating companies (mostly US go figure why?) increasing their interest rates, etc.. interest rates increases. Does economic principles not applyBut why don't these happen to the USA ?

Thanks

Update (based on that non-answer from @1muflon1) :

First of all, I wrote the AAAAAAAA++++ in the title was made on purpose to make itthe title more flashy,. I know AAA is top grade.

Second, printing money is a cause of inflation and if "printing money" does not affect nations ability to meet its debt obligations per se I would like some details there because of course, you can reimburse any debt if you print money, duh.

Sources:

My question is still valid, and NOT opinion based, can. Can someone explain how a country can print that much money - without any consequences ? I'm not asking for opinions but asking for economical insight on how this actually works.

Question pretty much sums it up, any insight would be appreciated.

When any other country tries to print, there's huge inflation, devalued currency, bad ratings from rating companies (mostly US go figure why?) increasing their interest rates, etc... Does economic principles not apply to the USA ?

Thanks

Update (based on that non-answer from @1muflon1) :

First of all, the AAAAAAAA++++ in the title was made on purpose to make it more flashy, AAA is top grade.

Second, printing money is a cause of inflation and if "printing money" does not affect nations ability to meet its debt obligations per se I would like some details there because of course, you can reimburse any debt if you print money, duh.

Sources:

My question is still valid, and NOT opinion based, can someone explain how a country can print that much money - without any consequences ? I'm not asking for opinions but asking for economical insight on how this actually works.

When any other country tries to print, there's huge inflation, devalued currency, bad ratings from rating companies (mostly US go figure why?), interest rates increases. But why don't these happen to the USA ?

Update (based on that non-answer from @1muflon1) :

First of all, I wrote the AAAAAAAA++++ in the title on purpose to make the title more flashy. I know AAA is top grade.

Second, printing money is a cause of inflation and if "printing money" does not affect nations ability to meet its debt obligations per se I would like some details there because of course, you can reimburse any debt if you print money, duh.

Sources:

My question is still valid, and NOT opinion based. Can someone explain how a country can print that much money - without any consequences ? I'm not asking for opinions but asking for economical insight on how this actually works.

added 1152 characters in body
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toto
toto
  • 111
  • 5

Question pretty much sums it up, any insight would be appreciated.

When any other country tries to print, there's huge inflation, devalued currency, bad ratings from rating companies (mostly US go figure why?) increasing their interest rates, etc... Does economic principles not apply to the USA ?

Thanks

Update (based on that non-answer from @1muflon1) :

First of all, the AAAAAAAA++++ in the title was made on purpose to make it more flashy, AAA is top grade.

Second, printing money is a cause of inflation and if "printing money" does not affect nations ability to meet its debt obligations per se I would like some details there because of course, you can reimburse any debt if you print money, duh.

Sources:

My question is still valid, and NOT opinion based, can someone explain how a country can print that much money - without any consequences ? I'm not asking for opinions but asking for economical insight on how this actually works.

Question pretty much sums it up, any insight would be appreciated.

When any other country tries to print, there's huge inflation, devalued currency, bad ratings from rating companies (mostly US go figure why?) increasing their interest rates, etc... Does economic principles not apply to the USA ?

Thanks

Update (based on that non-answer from @1muflon1) :

First of all, the AAAAAAAA++++ in the title was made on purpose to make it more flashy, AAA is top grade.

Second, printing money is a cause of inflation and if "printing money" does not affect nations ability to meet its debt obligations per se I would like some details there because of course, you can reimburse any debt if you print money, duh.

Sources:

My question is still valid, and NOT opinion based, can someone explain how a country can print that much money - without any consequences ?

Question pretty much sums it up, any insight would be appreciated.

When any other country tries to print, there's huge inflation, devalued currency, bad ratings from rating companies (mostly US go figure why?) increasing their interest rates, etc... Does economic principles not apply to the USA ?

Thanks

Update (based on that non-answer from @1muflon1) :

First of all, the AAAAAAAA++++ in the title was made on purpose to make it more flashy, AAA is top grade.

Second, printing money is a cause of inflation and if "printing money" does not affect nations ability to meet its debt obligations per se I would like some details there because of course, you can reimburse any debt if you print money, duh.

Sources:

My question is still valid, and NOT opinion based, can someone explain how a country can print that much money - without any consequences ? I'm not asking for opinions but asking for economical insight on how this actually works.

added 1152 characters in body
Source Link
toto
toto
  • 111
  • 5

Question pretty much sums it up, any insight would be appreciated.

When any other country tries to print, there's huge inflation, devalued currency, bad ratings from rating companies (mostly US go figure why?) increasing their interest rates, etc... Does economic principles not apply to the USA ?

Thanks

Update (based on that non-answer from @1muflon1) :

First of all, the AAAAAAAA++++ in the title was made on purpose to make it more flashy, AAA is top grade.

Second, printing money is a cause of inflation and if "printing money" does not affect nations ability to meet its debt obligations per se I would like some details there because of course, you can reimburse any debt if you print money, duh.

Sources:

My question is still valid, and NOT opinion based, can someone explain how a country can print that much money - without any consequences ?

Question pretty much sums it up, any insight would be appreciated.

When any other country tries to print, there's huge inflation, devalued currency, bad ratings from rating companies (mostly US go figure why?) increasing their interest rates, etc... Does economic principles not apply to the USA ?

Thanks

Question pretty much sums it up, any insight would be appreciated.

When any other country tries to print, there's huge inflation, devalued currency, bad ratings from rating companies (mostly US go figure why?) increasing their interest rates, etc... Does economic principles not apply to the USA ?

Thanks

Update (based on that non-answer from @1muflon1) :

First of all, the AAAAAAAA++++ in the title was made on purpose to make it more flashy, AAA is top grade.

Second, printing money is a cause of inflation and if "printing money" does not affect nations ability to meet its debt obligations per se I would like some details there because of course, you can reimburse any debt if you print money, duh.

Sources:

My question is still valid, and NOT opinion based, can someone explain how a country can print that much money - without any consequences ?

Post Closed as "Opinion-based" by dismalscience, fantastic peace and prosperity, Walrasian Auctioneer, Brennan, user18
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toto
toto
  • 111
  • 5