It seems like the link between central banks and socialism is not at all something that's appreciated by many.

It is not a capitalist system when the cost of capital itself is centrally planned through benchmark interest rates.

It creates a scarcity in capital and makes capital accumulation concentrated in the hands of a few, the same way price controls create scarcity in the supply of commodities and concentrate production in the hands of a few.

And then there's also this:

nostr:nevent1qqsr0y09t3fgqclg9ed8jnj0nk75l86nh0dly5jwrsfg8q0ykl9wruspzamhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumn0wd68ytnzv9hxgtczyq60r24xk9ggmc96k0cgd39atw7hk58ctx29r3hx3ty4tlyrdc7dvqcyqqqqqqgvfa5nh

Reply to this note

Please Login to reply.

Discussion

Fantastic, now I have an awesome argument against my socialist friends: they generally dislike the system they live in, and it’s ironically nearer to what they worship than capitalism.

Yep!

Explaining to them the Cantillon effect would also be a great way to help them understand that the inequality that exists right now is artificially enabled by Central banks.

Tried that one a few times. Deer in headlights lol

I guess it won't click immediately.

Maybe will at some point in the future, unexpectedly and suddenly.

For their sake, I hope so