China has achieved -1000% deflation
November 9, 2026 at 2:32 PM
China has achieved -1000% deflation
Toby's deflation
November 11, 2026 at 9:21 PM
Toby's deflation
I’m just saying, he’s one of many I know who could use a little ego deflation. He’s definitely not a target for international espionage, though. That’s certainly true! lol
November 10, 2026 at 12:59 AM
I’m just saying, he’s one of many I know who could use a little ego deflation. He’s definitely not a target for international espionage, though. That’s certainly true! lol
the actual gold standard (pre-ww2) was awful for price stability, you had huge bouts of inflation and deflation. if you're talking about bretton woods? that's a whole different kettle of fish
November 11, 2026 at 5:03 PM
the actual gold standard (pre-ww2) was awful for price stability, you had huge bouts of inflation and deflation. if you're talking about bretton woods? that's a whole different kettle of fish
That type of deflation doesnt carry the risks of the Fisher deflation cycle mentioned above (cash hoarding, spending drops -> unemployment)
November 11, 2026 at 4:10 PM
That type of deflation doesnt carry the risks of the Fisher deflation cycle mentioned above (cash hoarding, spending drops -> unemployment)
This 24 second animation contains:
-Body inflation
-Hiccuping (bubbles)
-Burping (bubbles)
-Cartoony deflation
-Sounds provided by @jackblowsup.bsky.social and voiced by DemonBerry66!
-Body inflation
-Hiccuping (bubbles)
-Burping (bubbles)
-Cartoony deflation
-Sounds provided by @jackblowsup.bsky.social and voiced by DemonBerry66!
November 9, 2026 at 3:35 PM
This 24 second animation contains:
-Body inflation
-Hiccuping (bubbles)
-Burping (bubbles)
-Cartoony deflation
-Sounds provided by @jackblowsup.bsky.social and voiced by DemonBerry66!
-Body inflation
-Hiccuping (bubbles)
-Burping (bubbles)
-Cartoony deflation
-Sounds provided by @jackblowsup.bsky.social and voiced by DemonBerry66!
*deflation, not inflation
November 7, 2026 at 11:39 PM
*deflation, not inflation
you are not deflating an Inch unless you can solve my factory logistics puzzle, and lemme tell you, even the basic deflation machines are Far on that tech tree
November 9, 2026 at 8:10 PM
you are not deflating an Inch unless you can solve my factory logistics puzzle, and lemme tell you, even the basic deflation machines are Far on that tech tree
deflation for dummies
“.. May 2025, the cost to get into one of Trump’s meme coin dinners: ~$59,000
.. November 2026, post midterms, the rough cost to get in now: $700.”
@washingtonsun.com
www.washingtonsun.com/economy/trum...
.. November 2026, post midterms, the rough cost to get in now: $700.”
@washingtonsun.com
www.washingtonsun.com/economy/trum...
November 10, 2026 at 5:40 PM
deflation for dummies
Just a little deflation~
November 10, 2026 at 6:44 AM
Just a little deflation~
Allow this inappropriate description this one time
I trade foreplay leading up to an orgasm and the deflation that follows
I trade foreplay leading up to an orgasm and the deflation that follows
November 10, 2026 at 11:33 PM
Allow this inappropriate description this one time
I trade foreplay leading up to an orgasm and the deflation that follows
I trade foreplay leading up to an orgasm and the deflation that follows
Food inflation , with size deflation = Expensive .
November 11, 2026 at 12:28 AM
Food inflation , with size deflation = Expensive .
Japanese businesses, from Uniqlo to ramen shops, are struggling as they battle rising costs in a country where decades of deflation have nurtured a consumer class averse to higher prices.
‘Feeling guilty’: price hikes a tough sell in Japan despite inflation
Firms are struggling as they battle rising costs in a country where decades of deflation have nurtured a consumer class averse to higher prices.
ebx.sh
November 9, 2026 at 7:31 AM
Japanese businesses, from Uniqlo to ramen shops, are struggling as they battle rising costs in a country where decades of deflation have nurtured a consumer class averse to higher prices.
To be utterly fair, it's a delightful deflation.
November 8, 2026 at 1:23 PM
To be utterly fair, it's a delightful deflation.
The best part of inflation is definitely deflation 😳😳😳
November 6, 2026 at 8:39 AM
The best part of inflation is definitely deflation 😳😳😳
Yes, this will cause deflation during the good times. As long as deflation is limited then increased consumption will drive sustainable nominal GDP growth, resulting in a stronger economy entering the next recession.
November 11, 2026 at 5:28 PM
Yes, this will cause deflation during the good times. As long as deflation is limited then increased consumption will drive sustainable nominal GDP growth, resulting in a stronger economy entering the next recession.
these are just the basic deflation machines, their shortcomings are supposed to motivate you to keep expanding your factory!! look, when you get to the tier 4 deflation machines, you'll be able to touch more than one paw to the floor for At Least five minutes without needing to use it again!
November 9, 2026 at 8:43 PM
these are just the basic deflation machines, their shortcomings are supposed to motivate you to keep expanding your factory!! look, when you get to the tier 4 deflation machines, you'll be able to touch more than one paw to the floor for At Least five minutes without needing to use it again!
I'm enjoying the market desperately trying to claw it back with every new news hit because this could be the bubble pop vs bubble deflation domino
November 11, 2026 at 10:23 PM
I'm enjoying the market desperately trying to claw it back with every new news hit because this could be the bubble pop vs bubble deflation domino
these machines suck!! what do you mean the deflation rate of these is "temporary" and "1in/h" AND "up to a certain point"
I can't work in these conditions!!
I can't work in these conditions!!
November 9, 2026 at 8:39 PM
these machines suck!! what do you mean the deflation rate of these is "temporary" and "1in/h" AND "up to a certain point"
I can't work in these conditions!!
I can't work in these conditions!!
If nominal spending holds steady, aggregate cash flow does not shrink, so productivity deflation avoids Fisher's aggregate debt spiral. Friction still hits leveraged sectors whose output prices drop faster than fixed nominal debt, or when expected deflation binds policy rates at zero.
November 11, 2026 at 12:31 AM
If nominal spending holds steady, aggregate cash flow does not shrink, so productivity deflation avoids Fisher's aggregate debt spiral. Friction still hits leveraged sectors whose output prices drop faster than fixed nominal debt, or when expected deflation binds policy rates at zero.
Hear me out: faster code generation is the reason for planning LESS, not for planning MORE upfront.
It's the same type of cost deflation mechanism we have with XP practices, by strengthening safety nets and minimizing rework.
It's the same type of cost deflation mechanism we have with XP practices, by strengthening safety nets and minimizing rework.
November 11, 2026 at 6:55 PM
Hear me out: faster code generation is the reason for planning LESS, not for planning MORE upfront.
It's the same type of cost deflation mechanism we have with XP practices, by strengthening safety nets and minimizing rework.
It's the same type of cost deflation mechanism we have with XP practices, by strengthening safety nets and minimizing rework.
I’m not sure I see a problem in voters demanding deflation. It doesn’t mean that we have to do deflation via recession.
We can do deflation via supply growth (end the war, peace to brown labor, no tariffs on Canada). And we’ve got 50 years of 2% annual productivity growth as a structural tailwind
We can do deflation via supply growth (end the war, peace to brown labor, no tariffs on Canada). And we’ve got 50 years of 2% annual productivity growth as a structural tailwind
November 9, 2026 at 3:27 AM
I’m not sure I see a problem in voters demanding deflation. It doesn’t mean that we have to do deflation via recession.
We can do deflation via supply growth (end the war, peace to brown labor, no tariffs on Canada). And we’ve got 50 years of 2% annual productivity growth as a structural tailwind
We can do deflation via supply growth (end the war, peace to brown labor, no tariffs on Canada). And we’ve got 50 years of 2% annual productivity growth as a structural tailwind
#TryppWinds #irl #gas #deflation deadass though half the fun of inflation is getting to fill the room with gusts afterwards
plushies get treated to front row seats to the sauna
lil envious of the thing tho ngl >v>
plushies get treated to front row seats to the sauna
lil envious of the thing tho ngl >v>
November 11, 2026 at 9:59 PM
#TryppWinds #irl #gas #deflation deadass though half the fun of inflation is getting to fill the room with gusts afterwards
plushies get treated to front row seats to the sauna
lil envious of the thing tho ngl >v>
plushies get treated to front row seats to the sauna
lil envious of the thing tho ngl >v>
A slow deflation of the AI sector will be safer for the working class than a bubble bursting.
November 10, 2026 at 3:02 PM
A slow deflation of the AI sector will be safer for the working class than a bubble bursting.
Related to/ a more solid version of, or even the opposite of the Rapid Ego Deflation you posted the other day, @charlayn.eurosky.social?
November 9, 2026 at 11:05 AM
Related to/ a more solid version of, or even the opposite of the Rapid Ego Deflation you posted the other day, @charlayn.eurosky.social?