Bruddah IZ
DA
Mises’s point was that people don’t borrow money as much as they borrow goods. That being the case, any kind of money multiplier that, in the view of multiplier alarmists, “multiplies” money and credit, would quickly render the dollar useless. We know this because real economic goods can’t be multiplied nearly as fast as money theoretically can be. Assuming a multiplier effect, there would be copious amounts of dollars chasing exceedingly few goods. If so, no one would borrow dollars. Why pay for the right to access a medium of exchange that banks are allegedly “multiplying” away the exchangeability of?