Global Hyperinflation Proof of Coastline Paradox Fractal Economy

 We are in a Global Hyperinflation.

It's 04:00 in the morning; I can't sleep.

It's been a great day, all finished up and a few beers with colleagues, nice, but I didn't drink that much, so that's not what's keeping me up.

What it is is what I am watching, what I always watch, the silver and gold prices. Both are now exponential across all currencies... I just checked again. All currencies, with respect to what has traditionally been 'money', are in freefall. That's a hyperinflation across the board.. and I don't think (well, I know) there is no one in the cockpit. If there are, then they are pushing the stick forward; it seems that way.

The one guy calling this out, drawing attention to it, Peter Schiff ( like him or not), was called 'a Loser and a Jerk' for doing so by the President last week. Amazing!

...There is noone in the cockpit.

This week in our meeting, I presented my work on the atmosphere and the fractal in a 5-minute elevator pitch to my colleagues. I said to those there, if you have me talking economics, even logic, my response will all come from, fall back on, the geometry I hold to, focus on, study, write about, and it is the fractal.

Years back, I made the claim that an economy is a fractal, and that the measuring tool or stick, or unit, of the economy is 'money'. Nothing new there. But what I added to this claim is that the relationship between money, 'the measuring stick' and the economy is best demonstrated by the fractal 'coastline paradox' (search that for yourself on YouTube or AI). That the two, their relationship, historically, are proof of a fractal economy.

I think there is an exponential relationship between the two, and right now, if it is true, our measuring sticks, our currencies, are shrinking exponentially. Imagine if it were length or weight; that the unit of them, the metre or the kilo, or whatever, was shrinking, exponentially... what happens to the total weight or length? !!!

I really hope I am so wrong.

(now i feel better, back to sleep.... no, sorry)

Does gold rise exponentially in a hyperinflation?

Just out of interest, these are the Google AI results for 'does gold rise exponentially in a hyperinflation?': 

"Yes, historically, the price of gold has risen dramatically—often in a manner that can be described as exponential relative to the collapsing local currency—during periods of hyperinflation. This is because gold serves as a safe haven asset and a store of value when confidence in fiat currency is lost.

Historical Examples

Weimar Germany (1919-1923): This is the most frequently cited example. As the German Mark became nearly worthless, the price of an ounce of gold skyrocketed from 170 marks in 1919 to 87 trillion marks by November 1923. Gold not only matched the inflation rate but actually increased the purchasing power of those who held it.

Zimbabwe (2000s): During Zimbabwe's hyperinflation, people sought real assets like gold to preserve their wealth as the Zimbabwean dollar became devalued.

Venezuela (recent): The Venezuelan Bolivar has been crushed by hyperinflation, and the price of gold in local currency has similarly surged as citizens abandon the local currency for more stable stores of value.

Why Gold's Price Soars

Loss of Currency Value: Hyperinflation is caused by excessive money printing, which erodes the purchasing power of the currency. Gold, being a tangible asset with a limited supply, retains its intrinsic value.

Safe Haven Demand: Investors and individuals flock to gold as a safe haven during economic turmoil and uncertainty, increasing demand and driving up its price in the devaluing currency.

Independent from Financial System: Gold ownership is independent of the traditional banking system, making it an appealing option when there are concerns about the stability of banks or government policies.

While gold does not always track minor inflation rates in the short term, during catastrophic events like hyperinflation, its price in the local currency rises dramatically to reflect the currency's collapse.