Comments by "MostlySunny" (@mostlysunny582) on "Sabine Hossenfelder" channel.

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  6.  @DoctorBiobrain  inflation was global yes and every country had to print money to sustain their economies, hence every country suffered from inflation. The printed money as a loan or not is irrelevant because the consequences for injecting a massive amount of money into the economy from the government is inflation regardless when it will be paid back. There is data to support this analysis. I suggest you look at historical data of that last 120 year of every instance of high inflation in relation to the federal reserve monetary policies that lead up to those times of high inflation. Secondly, prices are set by the markets and in this market their is a buyer and a seller. Seller acts in their self interest to make profit, so the cost to produce their goods and services is high consideration in how the set their prices to stay competitive. "If costs go up, profits go down. But that didn't happen" - this is inaccurate. Cost went up, then so did the prices of those goods and services to balance out the increase in cost. Every company wants to maintain a certain level of profit margin. This is the reason why you did not see a fall in profits. Secondly if you take a look at all the big companies across the board, their profit margins stay relatively even to pre-covid. It seems to me that you are way behind on the data when it comes to subject matter. "As for what I wrote about free-markets needing both sides of a deal to be equal, that means exactly what you think it means: Equal. That's not my idea. That's the very basis of how the free-markets work. If one side of a transaction has more leverage than the other, it's not a free trade." - this is total nonsense, completely made up, or just and outright misconception of free markets principles in general. There is no way on earth for you to make both sides to be equal without a highly authoritative regulatory body. Free market principles is against high regulations and government intervention. Free market does not strive for equality between buyers and seller, instead it wants competition and voluntary exchange between them. Equality is irrelevant, because the buyer and seller will not engages in a transaction if they there is no benefit out it. I challenge you to show me any economic literature that teaches free markets need both sides to be equal. "if I'm your landlord and use the threat of eviction to make you agree to work for me at minimum wage" - This is one of the worst examples that you can use to make a point. First, in this situation it is no longer a voluntary transaction because of "force" and "threat". i believe this may also be illegal. The market as a whole doesn't not work this way. Even if this happened the tenant still has a choice to move out and find another job or take the deal. Fair or not, the tenant can still either accept or reject. It all boils down to choice.
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