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evthis
The population is increasing but the sum total of money remains the same. Is it inevitable that there will be more people than the limited amount of currency can supply for?
evthis said:The population is increasing but the sum total of money remains the same. Is it inevitable that there will be more people than the limited amount of currency can supply for?
evthis said:The population is increasing but the sum total of money remains the same. Is it inevitable that there will be more people than the limited amount of currency can supply for?
Clarification: evthis said if the total sum of money remains the same, so inflation wouldn't apply. But, as dduardo's statement would imply, that situation is not reality. The reality is that the total sum of money available is not constant (inflation is just one of several reasons).dduardo said:No. Look up inflation on google.
Gale17 said:"they say the best things in life are free... but you can save it for the birds and bees, i want money, you that's what i want, i want money..."
But i guess if you look at it like behind money is gold or whatever, and there's only so much gold, so if there's more people, won't there eventually be more people than gold... Well ya, but then every little bit of gold would be super valuable and silver would be more valuable and so on... and eventually we'll find something that is about as valuable in that overpopulated world as gold, (or money, whatever) is today. eh?
Gale17 said:"they say the best things in life are free... but you can save it for the birds and bees, i want money, you that's what i want, i want money..."
But i guess if you look at it like behind money is gold or whatever, and there's only so much gold, so if there's more people, won't there eventually be more people than gold... Well ya, but then every little bit of gold would be super valuable and silver would be more valuable and so on... and eventually we'll find something that is about as valuable in that overpopulated world as gold, (or money, whatever) is today. eh?
The population size can have a significant impact on the economy. As the population grows, there is an increase in demand for goods and services, which can drive economic growth. However, if the population grows too quickly, it can also lead to resource depletion and strain on infrastructure, which can negatively impact the economy.
Not necessarily. While a larger population can contribute to economic growth, it is not the only factor. The quality of life, productivity, and efficiency of a population also play a significant role in determining the GDP.
There is no direct correlation between population size and income inequality. Factors such as government policies, economic systems, and access to resources play a more significant role in income inequality than population size alone.
The distribution of wealth can impact population growth in various ways. In some cases, a more equal distribution of wealth can lead to a higher standard of living, which can result in a decrease in population growth. However, in other cases, a large wealth gap can lead to poverty and limited access to resources, which can contribute to higher population growth rates.
Not necessarily. A large population without economic growth can lead to strain on resources and infrastructure, resulting in a lower quality of life for the population. However, factors such as efficient resource management and sustainable development can help sustain a large population without significant economic growth.