The Problem
Every day, your savings
lose purchasing power.
When central banks expand the money supply, the first recipients — financial institutions, governments, large corporations — spend at yesterday's prices. By the time new money reaches ordinary people, prices have already adjusted upward. Economists call this the Cantillon Effect. We call it a structural transfer of wealth from the many to the few.
The question is not whether this happens — it is measurable, documented, and ongoing. The question is: how much has it cost you, personally?