AAPL 200.275 3.6835% MSFT 366.73 2.1191% NVDA 98.7901 1.94% GOOGL 151.18 2.3769% GOOG 153.648 2.5277% AMZN 173.255 3.5471% META 499.7028 3.1038% AVGO 169.28 1.8471% LLY 825.56 0.9217% TSLA 238.2263 4.7149% TSM 151.7625 2.6393% V 331.98 3.7113% JPM 235.695 2.9281% UNH 424.8971 -0.1018% NVO 59.54 2.0744% WMT 94.87 2.662% LVMUY 111.52 2.5943% XOM 108.17 2.6768% LVMHF 558.93 2.6728% MA 527.65 3.5989%
AAPL 200.275 3.6835% MSFT 366.73 2.1191% NVDA 98.7901 1.94% GOOGL 151.18 2.3769% GOOG 153.648 2.5277% AMZN 173.255 3.5471% META 499.7028 3.1038% AVGO 169.28 1.8471% LLY 825.56 0.9217% TSLA 238.2263 4.7149% TSM 151.7625 2.6393% V 331.98 3.7113% JPM 235.695 2.9281% UNH 424.8971 -0.1018% NVO 59.54 2.0744% WMT 94.87 2.662% LVMUY 111.52 2.5943% XOM 108.17 2.6768% LVMHF 558.93 2.6728% MA 527.65 3.5989%

Debasement

Updated on August 29, 2023

A practice of reducing the intrinsic value of a currency, especially one dependent upon a precious metal, by supplementing metal of inferior value, is termed as debasement. It is used to reduce the intrinsic value of coins by lowering the quantity of copper, gold, nickel or silver in the coin.

Besides reducing the amount of precious metals, debasement can be done by fractional reserve lending, eliminating the commodity backing, re-denominating a currency and deficit spending.