@381dbcc7: Burning a large amount of money can have a significant impact on the economy, especially if it's done on a large scale. When money is destroyed, it reduces the overall money supply, which can lead to deflation and a decrease in economic activity. However, the impact of burning money depends on the amount that is destroyed and the overall size of the economy.

As for your question about justifying printing more money because of large sums that were destroyed, it's not a common practice. Central banks typically try to maintain a stable money supply to avoid inflation or deflation. Printing more money to replace destroyed money could lead to inflation, which can be harmful to the economy.

Regarding sending currency out of the country, it can also have an impact on the economy, especially if it's done on a large scale. When money leaves the country, it reduces the overall money supply, which can lead to similar effects as burning money. However, there are many factors that can influence the impact of currency leaving the country, such as the size of the economy, the exchange rate, and the reason for the currency leaving.