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Sorry, but inflation is commonly defined as a general increase in prices. See here and many other sources:

https://www.economicshelp.org/macroeconomics/inflation/definition/

What you are talking about is a monetary base increase-that is not inflation.

You can have monetary base increases that can result in lower prices (deflation) stable prices, or higher prices (inflation) depending on the growth in goods and services being higher, the same as, or lower than the monetary base increase.

If there is $1 in circulation and one oranges are produced, and the next year there are $2 in circulation, but 4 oranges are produced, clearly the purchasing power of the $ went up, not down, even with a monetary base increase.

Aron 1y ago

Both views are right.

Starting from the "everything is "inflating" in supply because optimization of production. And everything have a different inflation rate in the market

nostr:npub13j8z3jsnyj70xewlw3r9dp4kv5dl0ccftv2x7fyl3v7v3zy76apqdzppfu define more of what the term "inflation" is. The difference between one metric and another.

nostr:npub1cj8znuztfqkvq89pl8hceph0svvvqk0qay6nydgk9uyq7fhpfsgsqwrz4u point more the attention on the inflation of money as a product, it's overproduction compared to market cause it's own devaluation.

Bitcoin have inflation "in supply".

But deflation "on the market".

nostr:npub1cj8znuztfqkvq89pl8hceph0svvvqk0qay6nydgk9uyq7fhpfsgsqwrz4u point more on what people don't get watching trough"market arbitrage" to the cause.

nostr:npub13j8z3jsnyj70xewlw3r9dp4kv5dl0ccftv2x7fyl3v7v3zy76apqdzppfu while more on point, tend to bee deluted

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