Inflation and Currency Printing Explained in Urdu

اس ویڈیو میں جانیں
۔ ہم نوٹ چھاپ کر قرض کیوں نہیں اتارتے؟
۔ نوٹ چھاپنے کا انجام کیا ہوتا ہے؟
۔ نوٹ چھاپنے کے نقصان کیا ہیں؟
۔ افراط زر کیا ہے؟
۔ مہنگائی کیوں ہوتی ہے؟

In this video, you will know
What is inflation?
Why we can't just print money?
What will be the end result of printing currency

Special thanks for graphics:
https://www.freepik.com/
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#Pakistan #Economy #Urdu #Inflation
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Why don't we print notes and get out of debt?
Hello.
When you hear every day that Pakistan is sinking into a quagmire of debt, have you ever thought that
Why doesn't our government repay those loans by printing notes?
Let's look at the information in this home video why printing notes is not a solution.
In a nutshell, the cause is inflation, but then what is this inflation called?
Inflation refers to an increase in the price of goods due to inflation
Why don't we print notes and get out of debt?

One of the most basic principles of economics is that as the number of things increases, so does the price.
Happens.
The same thing applies to currency.
For example, suppose four friends go for a walk in a mountainous area.
They all decide that if they find bananas along the way, they belong to this friend, the apple to another, the malt to the third
Guava will belong to the fourth friend.
After a day's journey, they find that each one has a dozen fruits to choose from.
Given this number, they decide to exchange one fruit for another.
Going ahead, a banana orchard appears and the first friend picks up innumerable bananas.
Now inevitably no friend is willing to give a banana to a friend in exchange for a banana, apple, guava, or malt.
Maybe instead of ten bananas, he might get another fruit.
Now take the example of currencies instead of these fruits.
An example of a banana orchard is the currency that has to be printed and friends refer to different countries.
It's not just a matter of theory until last year Venezuela's currency was so devoid of note printing.
That people were selling it as paper in foreign countries.
If you look at the recent past, in 2008 Zimbabwe tried to get out of debt by printing notes.
And their inflation rate has reached the number you see on your screen.
If you count, this number is twenty-two digits, when in fact the rate should be one to three percent.
In all developed countries, the rate is one to five percent.
If this rate exceeds 50%, it is called the hyper-affiliation rate.
The effect of the hyperinflation rate on Zimbabwe was that if the total price of bread was 100 Zimbabwe dollars, it would be 200 the next day.
And so the government started printing the biggest notes, even one hundred trillion notes were printed.
Eventually, Zimbabwe had to devalue its currency and to this day it has no currency of its own and uses dollars and euros, etc.
Do

Before the printing of the note, the Zimbabwean dollar was equal to one and a half US dollars, but after this inflation, the country's currency
It also cost less than a dollar.
The worst inflation was in Hungary in 1946.
Before the inflation, one US dollar was equal to five Hungarian pengos, but when the currency was depleted, it became the currency of the whole country.
Not even one US dollar could be bought with notes.
At that time the prices of things in Hungary were increasing almost four times every day.
By the way, for your information, if the inflation is 3%, then the prices of things double after 23 years.
If you still have a question, please let us know by commenting.
thank you very much.