The economy-My thoughts

Day 292, 02:48 Published in Ireland Ireland by Igor Thunderbrow

Daoine na hÉireann,

With the advent of an Ireland First government we have a new hurdle to climb, a new problem to solve. What will we do with this shattered economy that Victor has left us with? How can we rise from the ashes of Victor's Destruction?

Well the major ideas being floated are to be found on the eIreland forums. None of which I agree with. All people can think of is (1) Doing a Victor and printing a loada IEP or (2) Increasing wages and prices.

Now hold on a minute, implementing either of these plans will simply drastically increase inflation. Something that has already spiralled out of control. These ideas are also aimed to decrease the value of the 75,000IEP Victor stole from our treasury but hearken a while to what I have to say.

By the time the IEP is so devalued that it will affect Victor he will have exchanged it for GOLD. If the aim is to devalue 75k IEP think of what you savings will be worth?
Already our currency is close to worthless. The pursuit of such a policy would destroy the eIrish economy. That is why Eirecorp Food and the Uni will not be part of the cartel currently trying to control our economy. Remember what E-Stense Co-op had to say when I didn't raise prices enough for him?

Now, a dhaoine uaisle, you may ask what I think is a viable solution to the problem? Well I think that Victor may have inadvertantly done us a favour by stealing all that money. Less money equals deflation as you know and may help stabilise our economy. If Ireland First just simply leave as is (perhaps reducing income take which has risen considerably recently) the economy will work itself out. Already companies, showing the great merits of capitalism 😉, have ended the food shortage through setting up all the new Q1 food companies. Now that we are no longer strangled by IR the economy will be able to look after itself.

Sin é mo thuairim, tá a fhios agam nach aontaíonn gach duine liom. Ba mhaith lion do thuairim féin a cloisint.

Go raibh míle maith agaibh,

PS Go raibh maith ag Mulligan (He showed me how to type fadas 🙂 )