Originally posted by sasguru
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Germans undermine Sterling!!
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Okay, without using the words, cretin, moron, gurning or village idiot, can please explain the difference between the BoE printing physical notes and QE, if in the case of the physical notes most of them end up in a bank vault and therefore on the balance sheets of big banks? -
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Big timeOriginally posted by DimPrawn View PostThought as much.
"Never argue with stupid people, they will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience". Mark TwainComment
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Cock'edOriginally posted by sasguru View PostYou're thick as several large planks nailed together aren't you?

I can only assume that you maintain a sizeable fleet of sockies that you use to keep your rep so artificially inflated.Comment
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money is a concept. it's an abstact idea. an idea is a notion that exists in yer head. abstract means that it doesnt actually have any physical reality anywhere.
A note is just a physical reminder and proof that the abstract idea took place. It's a means of exchange. its a storeage device for abstraction.
exactly the same as QE.
i think
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(>'.'<)
("")("") Born to Drink. Forced to WorkComment
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In one case there are big piles of paper with associated printing and storage costs. In the other, there aren't.Originally posted by DimPrawn View PostOkay, without using the words, cretin, moron, gurning or village idiot, can please explain the difference between the BoE printing physical notes and QE, if in the case of the physical notes most of them end up in a bank vault and therefore on the balance sheets of big banks?
Cretin.Comment
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Printing money is creating money to directly pay off government debt. Once used, that money is gone.Originally posted by DimPrawn View PostOkay, without using the words, cretin, moron, gurning or village idiot, can please explain the difference between the BoE printing physical notes and QE, if in the case of the physical notes most of them end up in a bank vault and therefore on the balance sheets of big banks?
QE is creating money to buy government and corporate bonds to encourage corporate lending and thus stimulate the economy. When (if) better times arrive, the bonds can be sold back into the market to get the money back.
That's the theory anyway.Comment
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