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- CURRENCY SLIDE -
What is it that causes some currencies to continually devalue, (probably causing inflation.)
Given a sufficiently long timebase, some currencies appear to be always devaluing, such as the Australian dollar or the English pound and possibly, (it is still too soon to determine), the EURO. To state it another way, some countries appear to be continually revaluing, such as the US dollar, the Yen or (to a lesser extent) the Swiss Franc.
Perhaps mainstream economists have got it wrong (again). Perhaps controlling inflation does not control exchange rates?
Indicators possibly associated with currency devaluation are:
It does not take a software wizard to know that any reasonably competent statistician could factor analyze the actual contribution of possible associated indices and calculate the importance of each to devaluation. SPIN has done a few slide rule calculations & prepared a TABLE showing comparative currency devaluations (1993-2000) against the tax take for eight leading economies .
Given that maxi insight, here is the question.
Why has nobody published a factor
analysis of the indices that might be associated with currency realignment
trends?
(PERHAPS THE ANSWER TO THAT QUESTION IS ASSOCIATED WITH A PRIMARY FACTOR? - e.g.)
PERHAPS GOVERNMENTS HAVE TO REDUCE
TAXES TO STOP DEVALUATION