The author posted a question in Business, Finance
Why don't banks benefit from inflation, i.e. price increases? and got a better answer
Response from Антон Владимирович[+++++]
Because in times of inflation no one takes a loan from them Loan sharking - giving money in growth at interest, a Jewish concoction in relation to non-Jews Getting money out of thin air?
Response from 0[+++++]
Because in times of inflation no one takes credit from them Loan sharking - giving money in growth at interest is a Jewish concoction in relation to non-Jews Getting money out of thin air.
Because in times of inflation no one takes credit from them Loan sharking - giving money in growth at interest is a Jewish concoction in relation to non-Jews Getting money out of thin air.
Response from 0[+++++]
No one benefits from the collapse of the economy and financial system.
No one benefits from the collapse of the economy and financial system.
Response from 0[+++++]
The demand for credit is falling.
The demand for credit is falling.
Response from 0[+++++]
Because the depreciation of money is, by definition, unprofitable. In a relationship in which the bank is the lender, inflation is its headache.
Because the depreciation of money is, by definition, unprofitable. In a relationship in which the bank is the lender, inflation is its headache.
Response from 0[+++++]
Because the principal amounts of credit are depreciating.
Because the principal amounts of credit are depreciating.
Response from 0[+++++]
The demand for credit falls and that's their bread and butter.
The demand for credit falls and that's their bread and butter.