“We are now in a situation that looks like a dead end for the paper money system. After the last cycle, governments have bailed out malinvestments in the private sector and boosted their public welfare spending. Deficits and debts skyrocketed. Central banks printed money to buy public debts (or accept them as collateral in loans to the banking system) in unprecedented amounts. Will money printing be a constant with interest rates close to zero until people lose their confidence in the paper currencies? Can the paper money system be maintained or will we necessarily get a hyperinflation sooner or later? There are at least seven possibilities.”
http://www.mises.org/daily/6609/How-the-Paper-Money-Experiment-Will-End
Related posts:
An Orwellian America
Jacob Hornberger: Dismantle the International Checkpoints
Paul Craig Roberts: The Case of the Missing Recovery
FATCA: 'Simple premise' gone terribly wrong
Lower Taxes Tapped a Beer Revolution
When Homeland Security Theater goes Off-Script
The Costs of War in Syria
Doug French: So Where’s the Hyperinflation Already?
An Expatriate's View of Vietnam
Investing In a World of Make Believe
The Man Who Was Treated for $17,000 Less
Why I Am Leaving California After 52 Years
Seasteading: Striking at the Root of Bad Government
Doug Casey on Internationalizing Your Cash
Nine Things You Need to Know to Survive the New Economy