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When I took out a mortgage for $1 million, the bank didn't get poorer. They simply typed new money into my account. Brand new money that didn't exist before. The person I bought the house from now has $1 million in their account. The money supply increased by $1 million. In my latest video, I demonstrate this using double-entry bookkeeping with two models side-by-side: The Textbook Model: Banks are intermediaries. Credit flows from creditors to debtors. GDP remains completely unchanged regardless of what happens with lending. The Real World Model: Banks create money through lending. Credit increases both the money supply and GDP. When credit contracts, GDP falls. I run both simulations in my Revel software. The difference is stark. In the textbook version, massive changes in credit have zero impact on the economy. In reality, bank lending is the primary driver of economic activity. This isn't just academic. These false models lead mainstream economists to catastrophic policy mistakes. They model capitalism as a barter system while completely ignoring the banking sector, private debt, and even the money supply. I'm not trying to be an irritating contrarian. I'm irritated by having models which are unrealistic, false, and lead us to making catastrophic mistakes about how we manage the real economy. The link to the full demonstration is in the comments. #Economics #BankingSystem #MoneyCreation #MacroeconomicPolicy

Prof. Steve Keen

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