Відео

@dl2651 Glad to hear you found the video helpful! 🚀 Just a quick reminder to always do your research and consider consulting a financial advisor before making any investments. XRP has been gaining attention, but as with any crypto, it’s important to stay informed. Wishing you the best on your journey! 🙌

@dl2651 Indeed! Investing, combined with patience, makes a perfect combo!

@FILIP-ZCT Thank you for your kind words and encouragement! I'm happy to hear that the videos are helping out! If you have any topics that you would like me to cover, feel free to suggest!

@rameshmahato2211 Thanks for your comment! The topic of fractional reserve banking and how money is created by banks is definitely a complex and important one. While I don’t think it’s about platforms trying to hide this information, it’s true that these concepts aren’t widely discussed in mainstream conversations. That’s one of the reasons I started this channel-to break down these topics in a way that’s easier to understand and accessible to everyone. If you're interested in learning more or have specific questions, feel free to share! I'd love to dive deeper into this.

@TaxAndFinancialMatters sure. I have question if RBI is a Indian entity then why it's giving interetfree loan to its own country. It will help in reducing inflation.

@@rameshmahato2211 I'm not sure if I understand your question, but if your question refers to why the RBI doesn’t give interest-free loans to the government to reduce inflation, here’s the explanation: The RBI’s job is to manage inflation, ensure price stability, and regulate the economy’s liquidity. Charging interest on loans is one way to control the money supply. If the RBI lends money interest-free, it would increase government spending significantly, potentially leading to higher inflation because there would be more money in circulation, increasing demand for goods and services. Now, if your question is asking whether interest-free loans could help reduce inflation, it’s important to note that interest-free loans generally stimulate the economy by encouraging spending and investment. However, reducing inflation requires the opposite-tightening monetary policy by raising interest rates, making borrowing more expensive, and slowing down demand. Therefore, offering interest-free loans wouldn’t help reduce inflation; it would likely worsen it. In short, while interest-free loans can boost economic activity, they aren’t suitable for controlling inflation. The RBI uses interest rates as a lever to keep inflation in check and maintain financial stability.

The link is below of that video. And many more videos about that topic on his channel his name is devendra balhara. ua-cam.com/video/xCLiFkojhQ4/v-deo.htmlsi=gzgCA1uXnJyA6hVd