Message from @justkaus

Discord ID: 774543753552855042


2020-11-07 07:30:28 UTC  

They have both made lots of good points and interesting statements so far

2020-11-07 07:30:40 UTC  

is currency part of it?

2020-11-07 07:30:52 UTC  

Not yet there's still like 50 minutes left

2020-11-07 07:31:32 UTC  

say me if it is and i skip to that blind point in both marxism and the so called capitalism.

2020-11-07 07:31:44 UTC  

what?

2020-11-07 07:33:10 UTC  

well marxism economics ignore the difference between goods and currency (its both just capital in there textes whats bullshit) and capitalism speak nonsense like you have to save money bevore it can be credited (whats also nonsense becouse that does not solve the question how the money even come into the system)

2020-11-07 07:38:20 UTC  

>economists don't understand money

2020-11-07 07:38:23 UTC  

🧠

2020-11-07 07:38:46 UTC  

its as i said they realy do not understand it

2020-11-07 07:39:35 UTC  

ask an economics whats the job of a bank is if he says banks lends money you know he do not understand money at all.

2020-11-07 07:40:20 UTC  

As with all sciences generalizations and simplifications are often made in explanation

2020-11-07 07:40:29 UTC  

The idea that economists don't understand money is moronic

2020-11-07 07:40:58 UTC  

but well it is how it is many economics just do not understand money

2020-11-07 07:41:31 UTC  

i mean ask an economics how money is created can he answer you that question?

2020-11-07 07:42:42 UTC  

The question has to be treated in two parts, due to a split in the way money is talked about in academic economics. She suggested that “money and banking” was treated differently from “macroeconomics”. Money and banking was seen as on the fringe somewhat, “a frivolous option”. Keynes said, when he was writing the General Theory, that he thought that what he was writing would revolutionise the way the world thought. He had a theory where “money permeated the entire economy”. In modern economics, though, the role of money is separated from the whole analysis.

She said that economics thinks of itself as uncovering universal truths rather than being based in the context of its time. For example, the quantity theory of money is based in a historical period where gold was a major factor.

When she was a student in the late 1950s, she said, it was widely understood that loans create deposits. Now students are told that deposits create loans, which is wrong.

Much of neo-classical economics “regard banks as glorified safes.” However, “banks do not lend money” she stated. They don’t have a pot of money that they are passing on.

It is the ability of banks to create money that led Keynes to say that investment came before savings.

During the Q & A session after her presentation at the conference, Prof Chick expanded upon her main points. To a question about whether some academics were being “bought off”, she replied that there is something that “seeps into the veins of academia” rather than people being deliberately “bought off”. Although some had been “bought off” she said, if you’ve seen the film, Inside Job.

There is also social pressure to conform, she said. “You are just not part of the gang” if you don’t go along with the dominant ideology.

2020-11-07 07:58:33 UTC  
2020-11-07 08:00:00 UTC  

So was a Keynes a socialist or free markets guy?

2020-11-07 08:00:05 UTC  
2020-11-07 08:00:14 UTC  

ether nor

2020-11-07 08:00:21 UTC  

...

2020-11-07 08:00:33 UTC  

maybe you can call him an non-marxism socialist

2020-11-07 08:00:49 UTC  

So what was the basic principle of his theory?

2020-11-07 08:01:04 UTC  

And isint the main function of banks to lend loans?

2020-11-07 08:01:27 UTC  

well thats the main point of the video and also keynes

2020-11-07 08:01:30 UTC  

think about it

2020-11-07 08:01:44 UTC  

if banks loan money where do the have the money from?

2020-11-07 08:01:59 UTC  

From deposits.......?

2020-11-07 08:02:24 UTC  

ähm deposits have them from where?

2020-11-07 08:02:33 UTC  

People

2020-11-07 08:02:41 UTC  

and they have them from banks?

2020-11-07 08:03:01 UTC  

No they get them from their salaries and shit

2020-11-07 08:03:36 UTC  

but you see the companys first need a credit bevvore they can invest with this credit they also pay thre workers which results in bank creates money

2020-11-07 08:04:12 UTC  

So where do you think money comes from and what is the purpose of banks?

2020-11-07 08:04:27 UTC  

money is created via credit

2020-11-07 08:04:28 UTC  

I know it's the central bank which prints out

2020-11-07 08:04:35 UTC  

also depts is created that way

2020-11-07 08:04:46 UTC  

*debts?

2020-11-07 08:05:01 UTC  

the other side of money is debts

2020-11-07 08:05:15 UTC  

No you mis wrote it, so I asked

2020-11-07 08:05:27 UTC  

So what exactly is credit?