How is Currency Measured?


What you need to know

Currency is on an Exponential Growth Trajectory, but hit the wall in 2007/2008. This is when the ‘Natural’ restructuring of our debt based system would have happened, but as you know many institutions came in ‘force feeding’ currency into the system so that it could continue a bit longer.

There are many measurements of currency. The most basic are M0, M1, M2, and M3.  Some countries measure slightly different.

The FED (conveniently) announced they would stop reporting M3 in 2006.

Click on the FED Statement below to enlarge.

Click Here for Full Image

 

If you would like to find out more about how it is measured around the world click here.

 

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You can see how these charts below show the charts are getting close to that exponential phase.

Using the simple law of supply and demand the more currency issued the less valuable each already issued one becomes.

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John Williams at Shadowstats.com continues to measure the M3 Number. He keeps track of changes made to many of the measuring methods quoted by government to give a more accurate portrayal of inflation, employment, and the money supply.

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