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Previously on "Inflation at 10000%"

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  • lilelvis2000
    replied
    Originally posted by Lucy
    If I won the lottery I would find a way of taking out Mugabee. (And Ken)
    Gosh, he's nearly as bad as another British installed puppet...

    Leave a comment:


  • wendigo100
    replied
    Originally posted by Lucy
    If I won the lottery I would find a way of taking out Mugabee. (And Ken)
    Very charitable of you. Where to?

    Leave a comment:


  • Lucy
    replied
    If I won the lottery I would find a way of taking out Mugabee. (And Ken)

    Leave a comment:


  • MrRobin
    replied
    Originally posted by andy
    No its not .
    £1.47 means a 47% increase in a month and 564% in a year
    Haven't heard of compound interest then?

    Leave a comment:


  • andy
    replied
    Originally posted by MrRobin
    Nope, it would be £1.47 after 1 month.

    (10000% to the power of 1 twelth) x £1.00
    No its not .
    £1.47 means a 47% increase in a month and 564% in a year

    Leave a comment:


  • MrRobin
    replied
    Originally posted by andy
    How do they work out inflation of 10000%
    If you buy bread for one pound today , will it be £833 after one month ?
    Nope, it would be £1.47 after 1 month.

    (10000% to the power of 1 twelth) x £1.00

    Leave a comment:


  • zathras
    replied
    Originally posted by dang65
    I'm a financial retard. Can someone explain to me what happens to existing loans, like mortgages or car loans, when hyper-inflation hits. I mean, could you, say, sell a potato and have enough to pay off your mortgage, or does the interest on your mortgage hyper-inflate at the same time?
    Well back in the hyper inflation days in Germany the price of a coffee would change from the time it was poured into the cup and you got to the till to pay for it. Sometimes magnitudes long.

    Leave a comment:


  • Zorba
    replied
    Originally posted by dang65
    I'm a financial retard. Can someone explain to me what happens to existing loans, like mortgages or car loans, when hyper-inflation hits. I mean, could you, say, sell a potato and have enough to pay off your mortgage, or does the interest on your mortgage hyper-inflate at the same time?
    I believe it would depend if that mortgage is fixed rate or not. Plus, the situation that led to such a level of inflation would mean that you would not be prepared to sell that potato, as it's the only one left in your region.

    Leave a comment:


  • dang65
    replied
    I'm a financial retard. Can someone explain to me what happens to existing loans, like mortgages or car loans, when hyper-inflation hits. I mean, could you, say, sell a potato and have enough to pay off your mortgage, or does the interest on your mortgage hyper-inflate at the same time?

    Leave a comment:


  • andy
    replied
    How do they work out inflation of 10000%
    If you buy bread for one pound today , will it be £833 after one month ?

    Leave a comment:


  • Ruprect
    started a topic Inflation at 10000%

    Inflation at 10000%

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/zimbabwe/a...118942,00.html

    See, it could be worse...

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