MONEY PRINTING: FOR WHAT? HOW? FOR HOW LONG?

Once again, here we are. I believe that giving should always be better than receiving; that is how I think in a society that strives for progress. Therefore, adopting the practice of sharing is one of the elements that leads us toward material equality. For this reason, I have decided to talk today about the distribution of employment opportunities. What should be shared most in life are opportunities themselves. If everyone acted this way, we would not face the problem of material inequality, even though all of us, without exception, possess the primal instinct for survival with dignity.

Offering information during the crisis we are living through may seem suspicious, but by the time reality becomes clear, you may already have missed an opportunity. Humanity is living in an age of fear, mainly because of conflicts and uprisings against cultural systems that oppose one another while occupying nearly the same space, separated only by distance.

Today, that distance is minimal. We can access virtually any information from anywhere in a matter of seconds, especially those who have access to and mastery of Artificial Intelligence, the well-known AIs. With this point clearly established, I have had conversations with friends who argue that, in order to distribute employment opportunities, it is necessary to print more currency. While this tends to contribute to currency depreciation in exchange markets, it can also generate jobs. Every mint in the world could operate in this way. If a country uses money as its medium of exchange, stimulating economic activity and creating employment depend, to some extent, on exerting pressure on the value of its currency relative to other countries. The major advantage is that jobs are created and opportunities emerge, such as investment opportunities.

However, it is necessary to keep a close eye on inflation. With more money circulating in people's hands, unemployment tends to decline, but prices, especially those of consumer goods, also tend to rise. Therefore, the printing of additional currency should be controlled and limited to a period of two months per year for each country. This would be a sufficient and more balanced timeframe for injecting extra money into the financial system, which is the foundation of a nation.