馃攳
Why Can鈥檛 Governments Print an Unlimited Amount of Money? | Money & Currency System I Nitish Rajput - YouTube
Channel: unknown
[0]
What is the reason that the government is not ending poverty by printing notes?
[5]
The gold reserve of the US was touching the sky
[7]
80% of the gold was with the US. On the other hand, other countries were in debt
[11]
Why is the value of some countries more and some countries less?
[15]
Who decides this?
[16]
During this time, maximum gold reached the US
[19]
But gradually all the countries tried their best of their capacity to improve their economy
[24]
In 1947, one dollar was equal to one rupee.
[27]
On today's date, it is equal to 76 Rs
[30]
So why did this happen? Countries are trading in US dollars in place of gold
[34]
Why in US dollars and not in other currencies?
[36]
When demonetization was done, the government took its promise back
[40]
from 500 and 1000 Rs notes.
[43]
The government can print how much soever currency
[46]
Then what is the reason behind the government not ending poverty by printing notes?
[51]
One dollar is equal to 76 Rs.
[54]
Who is deciding this?
[55]
And if someone's deciding
[57]
then why are we agreeing to this?
[59]
And what happened in history that all the countries
[61]
agreed to make the US dollar a global currency
[66]
And the most important thing
[68]
what situation arose that
[70]
a piece of paper coming from the bark of a tree
[72]
People are working 8 to 9 hours for this in shops and offices
[77]
The answer to all these questions lies
[78]
only in one thing, what is money?
[81]
And how did it evolve? When you have to sell a second-hand thing
[85]
Then how will you decide its price? Assume you have an old mobile
[89]
And you will sell it for 100 Rs.
[92]
And thousands of people will come to your doorstep to buy that mobile
[95]
Then what will you do in that case?
[97]
You will set the price of that mobile as 500 Rs.
[99]
After that also, if 100 people are ready to purchase it
[102]
Then you will keep increasing the price.
[103]
You will increase it until one person is ready to purchase
[106]
at the given price.
[109]
In the same way all over the world
[111]
prices of all the products are decided
[114]
It is named demand and supply.
[116]
When you go to a fruit shop and see that the price of an apple
[119]
is more and the rate of bananas is less. This doesn't mean that its color is
[122]
very nice. Its meaning is very simple
[125]
that its demand is more than the supply. You may hear that the price of onions has risen.
[131]
Its meaning is that the demand for onions has increased and the person who is
[135]
setting the price is doing the same thing as we have done with the second-hand mobile.
[139]
A company has manufactured 100 cars and set the price as 1 lakh Rs.
[143]
Those who have money will buy the car
[145]
And those who don't have money will work by bike or cycle
[150]
One day suddenly the government prints a huge amount of money
[154]
and distribute among the people.
[156]
People will also have money and the market will also have money
[159]
As 100 people came to buy a car, this time it will be 1000 people
[164]
More people will come to buy a car this time.
[165]
The person who is manufacturing a car will do the same thing that we have done
[169]
with the second-hand mobile. He will increase the price until 100 people will be left to
[172]
buy a car. Once Zimbabwe has also done the same thing
[175]
in order to improve the economy
[177]
It started to distribute the currency among the people. Their economy worsens
[182]
instead of improving. People used to go to buy a loaf of bread with loads of money
[186]
Children used to go this way to buy chocolate. So only inflation will increase
[189]
with the government printing notes. It benefits only when the resources and services increase.
[194]
And when the government keeps printing notes then only inflation will increase
[198]
And it's not like the prices of one thing increase and inflation will increase
[202]
When the prices of overall goods increases, then the inflation increases
[206]
If you see it then your kept money decreases when the inflation increases
[211]
If the inflation is 5%
[212]
then it means that the thing which you are getting at 100 Rs
[215]
Maybe its price was 95 Rs earlier.
[218]
If you pick the historic data then you will get a clear picture
[221]
of how inflation has emptied the pockets of people.
[224]
And this is the reason why people invest in different places
[227]
If you want to keep your investment diversified then PILLOW can help you with this
[232]
PILLOW is a digital asset management app.
[235]
Where your get fixed interest on your digital assets
[238]
Up to 17.8% on a stable coin
[241]
Up to 7.05% on Bitcoin and Ethereum
[244]
This means you can get very good returns by just holding your cryptocurrency
[249]
that too in a very hassle-free way.
[251]
You just have to transfer your crypto into your PILLOW account
[255]
and you start getting the returns immediately.
[257]
PILLOW team is a world-class research team
[259]
which analyses where to invest the user's crypto
[263]
to get the maximum profit at minimum risk.
[266]
So checkout PILLOW for maximum returns. I've provided the link in the description box.
[271]
Let's come back to the topic.
[273]
Everything comes back to demand and supply in finance
[277]
But it is very important to understand
[279]
that what is money?
[281]
You will understand everything with just one concept
[284]
If you see all over the world, why does anyone give you money
[287]
Anyone will give you money only when you give them value or do their work
[292]
You get salary in office only when you do their work or gives them value
[297]
Shopkeepers also get money only when they give you products in exchange
[301]
So in a way, money is equal to the value
[304]
Money is represented by different things from time to time.
[307]
In earlier times, people used to get their work done by giving food grains
[311]
Gradually people started to show the interest
[313]
in things that don't get damaged for a long time
[315]
or whose value is more like gold.
[317]
But traveling with gold, adulteration with gold
[322]
and maintaining its security is very inconvenient.
[325]
The government has given an option where you don't have to carry your gold
[329]
Deposit the gold with the government
[331]
The government will take care of its security. You will get a receipt in exchange
[335]
which is also called a promissory note. And you can trade based on that receipt.
[340]
You don't have to roam around with gold
[342]
The receipt was converted into paper money eventually.
[345]
In reality, this paper money doesn't have its own value
[348]
This is just a piece of paper.
[350]
The value of this money increases
[352]
when the government promises you
[354]
that you will go anywhere in India with this and
[356]
you will get the exact same amount that is written on it. This is the difference between normal
[360]
paper and currency. The governor of India promises you by signing that
[365]
I am promising to give this much money to the bearer. And this promise has a value that
[370]
everyone trusts this. When demonetization happened, the government took back
[375]
the promise from 500 and 1000 notes. And as soon as it took its promise back
[379]
The notes of 500 and 1000 became paper. People started to trade in paper currency
[383]
with the promise of the government. But when we want to trade outside the country
[388]
Then what will happen in this case? When US and India will trade
[392]
Then on what thing, the trade will be done? You are going to purchase something from the US
[395]
And you will say that this is a red-colored note and we call it rupees And we are giving
[400]
you a promise. Then why will they agree to that? And why will we take their dollar?
[404]
And assume in some situation that we took their currency
[407]
Then what will we do with the currency?
[409]
Money becomes money when there is its acceptance
[412]
Every country faces the same problem that there were no currency that is trusted
[416]
by every country. Assume you brought the US dollar after trading with the US.
[420]
Now you are required to trade with Russia.
[422]
Now Russia is saying that it will not take US dollar
[424]
In this case, what happened is that the US dollar is beneficial only in trading with the US.
[429]
Because there was no currency that was trusted by every country
[432]
The medical store in your area is asking for another currency groceries store will ask
[436]
for another currency. You will have to earn in every currency in this manner
[440]
But one thing was good at that time, every country trusted gold and silver
[444]
But it was not that easy to carry this much gold and silver for trading.
[448]
To solve this, Gold Standard was brought.
[452]
In this, the currency of the country was attached to gold.
[455]
What is the meaning of attached? It is a hypothetical situation
[458]
Assume India has announced the value of 1 gram
[461]
is 20 Rs.
[462]
If someone will bring 20 Rs then he will get 1 gram of gold in exchange for that.
[467]
And if someone will bring 1 gram of gold then
[469]
he will get 20 Rs in exchange for it.
[471]
In the same way, the US also announced that the value of 1 gram of gold will be 2 dollars.
[475]
This means 2 dollars will be equal to 1 gram of gold.
[478]
And 20 Rs will be equal to 1 gram of gold.
[481]
So 2 dollars automatically became equal to 20 Rs. If we want to calculate the value of 1 dollar
[486]
Then it will be equal to 10 Rs. After that, when both the countries went for trading
[490]
then they didn't have any problem with each other's currency Because both the countries
[492]
knew that the currency coming after trading can be converted into gold anytime.
[498]
But it shouldn't be like the currency that we are collecting after trading
[502]
When we go to convert the currency into gold
[504]
then that country does not have gold.
[506]
So the rule was made that a country can print the same amount of notes as gold.
[511]
So that if a country wants to get the gold after giving the currency then that
[514]
the country will be in the position to give the gold. And the company started trading by doing this
[519]
The trade was done with gold and the currency was medium.
[523]
Now you'll say that the gold standard system was right why was it removed?
[527]
And if it was removed then why the dollar was made the base. When world war I
[531]
started then the countries had to buy the weapons in bulk to save their existence
[535]
And the crisis was that big
[536]
the countries started to buy weapons in exchange on the basis of gold currencies
[541]
Gradually the gold started shifting to the US
[543]
because the US was the main exporter of weapons. The madness of fighting a war
[548]
ended the money and gold country by country.
[550]
When world war first ended
[552]
the countries were suffering from an economic crisis. And when the countries
[555]
don't have gold, the base of the trade then how will the countries trade and how will the
[558]
currencies get printed. During this time, the maximum gold
[562]
reached the US. The countries were trying slowly to
[564]
maintain their economy with their best capacity. Till then world war second started
[570]
This was the most expensive war in history.
[572]
The countries were in massive debt this time.
[575]
The US exported a huge amount of weapons. The gold reserve of the US was touching the sky
[579]
80% of the world's gold was with the US.
[582]
On the other hand, other countries were in debt.
[584]
In these cases, trading done by attaching the gold with the currency
[588]
was not possible because countries used to trade by printing notes on behalf of gold
[592]
So if they don't have gold how will the trade be done?
[595]
And when there is no trade, then how a country will earn?
[598]
Countries did a meeting for this in 1944 which is called Bretton Wood Conference
[602]
In this meeting, two organizations called IMF and IBRD are made
[605]
The work of IBRD was to help the countries which are destroyed in the war,
[609]
Rebuild them and stabilize their economy
[612]
It is known as the World Bank on today's date.
[614]
The purpose of the IMF is to facilitate trade between countries.
[617]
Even today if a country gets stuck economically then these two organizations support them.
[621]
It was decided in this meeting that the countries don't have gold
[625]
then the countries can trade in US Dollars. Why US dollars and not in other currencies?
[631]
The US was the only nation that had this much gold it can
[634]
circulate the gold of the US value all over the world.
[638]
And on the same day, the US also announced
[640]
Anyone can take the gold by bringing US dollars to us or can take the US dollar by bringing gold.
[645]
And one ounce of gold was valued at 35 dollars.
[648]
Every country is good at one or other resources then it can increase the reserves of dollars
[654]
By trading with the US. And having the reserves of dollars is equal to having gold reserves.
[659]
which can be converted by a country at any time. It has become a way of trading
[663]
And with that improving the economy. The US has become a reserve currency of every country
[668]
Every country has dollar reserves.
[671]
And it started acting as a global currency
[673]
Vietnam war started with the US and the US economy dipped
[677]
The US printed more dollars in comparison to the dollar-gold reserve
[681]
On the other hand, the economy of other countries also got better
[683]
In 1965, Charles de Gaulle, president of France
[687]
sent his navy
[688]
And gave the dollar to the US
[689]
and brought back the gold with the ship
[691]
Slowly, the other countries also started to follow the same thing.
[694]
America printed more notes in comparison to gold value.
[697]
which were roaming around the world and the gold reserve of the US was decreasing
[701]
fastly and it's the economy was also falling. In 1971, US president, Richard Nixon removed
[705]
the dollar-linked with gold. This means the gold cannot be converted into a dollar
[709]
and dollar with gold. This is also called Nixon Shock. It was a very big shock for the world.
[715]
But the reserves of all the countries were in the dollar
[717]
It became a compulsion for the country to trade in dollars. The dollar emerged as a global currency
[722]
The thing is, why do some currency values be less and some more?
[726]
Who decides this? In 1947, one dollar was equal to one rupee.
[731]
On today's date, it is equal to 76 rupees. So why did this happen?
[735]
This depends on demand and supply. Every country has its own currency
[738]
If you want to take goods or services from any country
[741]
Then you have to buy it in the currency of that particular country.
[744]
When you visit that country then you change your currency from the exchange
[748]
After that, you will be able to purchase something. In Fact when you purchase
[751]
the products of Europe or the US online then first you've to buy Euro and dollar
[755]
Then you have to give the Indian rupee in return which is called an exchange.
[759]
Then you can purchase anything. You don't get to know these things because
[763]
the bank does this on your behalf. So the country which produces more valuable goods
[767]
Whose services and resources are in demand in other countries.
[771]
The value of the currency of that country is more. And the other countries due to
[774]
their need to purchase that country's currency by giving their currency
[779]
This means that the demand of
[781]
that particular country has increased.
[782]
And when the demand increases then the rate of that currency increases.
[785]
If a packet of bread in India is for Rs 10
[788]
And the same brand of bread packet is 20$ in the US
[791]
And we want to calculate the exchange rate
[794]
Then a very simple way is that we will do 10/20
[797]
These exchanges also have types. The example of bread that I've told you is called
[801]
a floating exchange where the rate is changed on the basis of demand and supply.
[805]
The second is fixed exchange. Some countries fix the exchange rates among themselves
[809]
Like the rate is fixed between Saudi and US.
[811]
1 dollar= 3.75 Saudi Riyal
[815]
This doesn't have anything to do with demand and supply
[818]
The third is managed exchange.
[820]
There is a range in this.
[821]
Assume you have set the range from 3 to 5
[824]
The rate will change on the basis of demand and supply but it will not
[827]
go below 3 and above 5.
Most Recent Videos:
You can go back to the homepage right here: Homepage





