2008年以来、少なくとも政府や金融当局は、お金の価値を実体経済に連動させるか、物価が下がらないようにするかの選択を迫られるたびに、常に後者を選んできた。その結果、マネーは現実からどんどん乖離している。
The author argues that unsustainable government money printing has made living in America unaffordable for millions of people.
The author notes that oil prices have fallen below $70, yet some people still expect inflation to rise significantly, expressing skepticism about that outlook.
The article explores the paradox of financial success paired with persistent anxiety, dissatisfaction, and emotional struggle. It delves into how money alone often fails to address deeper psychological issues related to identity, purpose, and well-being.
A satirical piece contrasts how past generations bought homes for $12,000–$150,000 with today's million-dollar prices, arguing that blaming younger people's spending habits (avocado toast) ignores skyrocketing housing costs and stagnant wages.