why the state does not print a lot of money?

[DPrillio]

why the state does not print a lot of money? than debt to other countries. is not it easier to make money than debt and ultimately burdens the state?

whether if printing money will have an impact on the money itself? or will it impact the value of the money in the eyes of the world?

If the state or every country will print money a lot of money, their money will losses its value. That's the reason why they do not print a lot. They control the printing to balance the economy.

Yes, because every country has its own economic status that the money value is proportional too, printing a lot of money makes their own money to lose its value and possible tendency that the price of all goods and services will rise. So money cannot as easily be printed without any basis by the central bank for such reason that it also depend on country's gross income.

[Bitfling]

why the state does not print a lot of money? than debt to other countries. is not it easier to make money than debt and ultimately burdens the state?

whether if printing money will have an impact on the money itself? or will it impact the value of the money in the eyes of the world?

Its about supply and demand. If money supply flooding on market thats mean money value decreasing and that will creating high inflation and price of goods will increasing. Its important thing to maintain between supply and demand on money market to keep inflation low

[yuukireit]

have you heard some news in zimbabwe 1 million dollar zimbabwe just can buying 1 egg, this thing because of too much print a money and thats just equal 1$ or much i forget about that, print a lot of money can make a devaluated in it price

[marlo1001]

It is not so easy to do that, they are having a specific amount they can print, otherwise that money would loose all its value!

[Lhaine]

have you heard some news in zimbabwe 1 million dollar zimbabwe just can buying 1 egg, this thing because of too much print a money and thats just equal 1$ or much i forget about that, print a lot of money can make a devaluated in it price

Oh, now I know that's really not good, because if that will happen the value of dollar will decrease am I write? Maybe same in a token. I see a lot of token but the price was too small.

[sheryl26]

why the state does not print a lot of money? than debt to other countries. is not it easier to make money than debt and ultimately burdens the state?

whether if printing money will have an impact on the money itself? or will it impact the value of the money in the eyes of the world?

Printing money is of course limited and if they qill make a lot of money for everyone them the tendency is the money is worthless anymore because there are a lot of volume of it. And besides the paper monwy have a raw materials they cannot be created fast and they are not unlimited so they must be preserve and be treated like special and if the money will ba make a lot them the people will not work hard to get that anymore because there are a lot of them.

[renggileh]

The state can not print a lot of money, they should limit it. Before printing money they need to have a economic study if that amount of money is enough for the money circulation in the states. They will also consider the rates of exchange to other currency. They will also consider the rule of Law of supply and demand

[shata]

why the state does not print a lot of money? than debt to other countries. is not it easier to make money than debt and ultimately burdens the state?

whether if printing money will have an impact on the money itself? or will it impact the value of the money in the eyes of the world?

What results to this kind of scenario, is an increase in price in some commodity of ones country who prints lot of money to solve the problem of possibly poverty in their country. But it will not be solved but rather become more complicated. There is a history in one country that they find it as a solution of imprinting paper moneys, instead of making stronger the purchasing power of a countrymen, what happens is the reverse. This is due to the oversupplied money in their country, the value of their currency declines.

[sergiom]

They cannot just print a lot money, because the more money is existing the less price it has on a market of money worldwide

[systematicdeception]

It is impossible to print much money because every coin should be supported by some production unit. As far as I know, it works like this. I know that in the USA, they print not according to this strategy but in the whole world like this

[kisscoin]

All this artificial turnover, even if the country will print more money, the rich will become richer, and the poor will become very poor! Simple printing of securities will not solve the global problem..

[Christian31]

why the state does not print a lot of money? than debt to other countries. is not it easier to make money than debt and ultimately burdens the state?

whether if printing money will have an impact on the money itself? or will it impact the value of the money in the eyes of the world?

Excessive printing of paper money will change the balance of the economy. It will result to increase of inflation. Since the supply of money will increase, the people can pay a certain item or service in a much higher amount. This will result to the increase of commodities. So this is why, the supply of money is based on the economic performance of a certain country.

[xiwanfd]

A country cannot produce unlimited funds. If a country prints a lot of money, it will affect the value of the currency itself, that is, the value of the currency will decrease. Because the printing more money won't produce more goods and services.

[FlightyPouch]

well, basically one country cannot print easily a lot of money since it needs a gold deposit...if one's will be easy to produce then why not we all eventually become rich and no one will suffer from poverty....

I don't think that that will be the result or consequence of printing a lot of money. The money is also dependent on the government controlling the money, of you know the law of demand and supply, you can easily understand why they don't do that. Supply and Demand is inversely proportional to each other, that means if the supply increase, the demand decreases.

So if you print a lot of money, the case will be obvious, the supply will pump hard but the catch? The price or value of that country's currency will go down. And that will not the only catch, that will also affect a lot of people and more importantly the economy of that certain country. Though it has some benefits though, take Japan for example.

[spongegar]

I think everyone has answered this so I'll just reiterate it. A. Country's currency represent the value backed up by the value of that same country. For example a country printed a total of 10 bills and that country's value is 100 USD then per bill the value will be 10USD. That country opted to print  a total of 100 then their currency's value will drop to 1USD. This pretty much is a basic explanation of it. 

[ayambawang]

which I know all of that counts if the country with the scope of printing the currency will have an impact on the value of the currency itself and the rate of economic inflation will be high, sometimes the country decided to owe at least it may be the best decision however the government would have considered it well, although I do not agree that we should pass on the country's debt to our children and grandchildren

[InKiTy38]

Money itself is just a piece of paper with a value that does not have real value like gold / silver or diamond so the devaluation is easy to happen if the Central Bank does not calculate well. doubling the amount of money while purchasing power will reduce the value of money by half. People will lose faith in the money.

[squog]

I think it happened and is happening to alot of countries where their currency is being demonetized. I heard of a country where a billion of their currency is not even a dollar. What I'm saying is printing new money heavily depends on the resources and the value of a country controlling the currency.

[Pattart]

I think everyone has answered this so I'll just reiterate it. A. Country's currency represent the value backed up by the value of that same country. For example a country printed a total of 10 bills and that country's value is 100 USD then per bill the value will be 10USD. That country opted to print  a total of 100 then their currency's value will drop to 1USD. This pretty much is a basic explanation of it. 

Yeah you right. of course to print money there are certain rules and countries are required to report how much they do printing money and you know the system from the supply right? if too much supply then the rate of currency will certainly decrease and it will impact on the economy of a country. that's why the country can not freely print money

[bengsabeng]

to protect the value of the currency itself. the more money in circulation the value will also decrease. it is a very easy problem.