WhitePaper EN
  • WhitePaper DeflationCoin
  • 1. Introduction
  • 1.0. Preface
  • 1.1. The Socio-Economic Consequences of Inflation
  • 1.2. The process of exporting inflation from the U.S. to other countries
  • 1.3. A Global Bankrupt Disguised as a "Financial Leader"
  • 1.4. The Birth of the Crypto Industry
  • 1.5. Bitcoin’s Limitations
  • 1.6. A Cryptocurrency Without the Flaws of "Digital Gold"
  • 2. Mission and Objectives
    • 2.0. Mission and Objectives
  • 3. Operating and design principles
    • 3.0. Preface
    • 3.1. Limited Supply with Zero Inflation
    • 3.2. Daily Smart-Burning of Coins
    • 3.3. Deflationary Halving—Unlike Bitcoin.
    • 3.4. Smart-Staking
    • 3.5. Smart Dividends
    • 3.6. Gradual Unlocking
    • 3.7. Basket and Pump (BaP)
    • 3.8. Attention Capture Mechanism
    • 3.9. Blockchain-Integrated Affiliate Marketing
  • 3.10. Smart Fees
  • 3.11. Deflationary Ecosystem
  • 3.11.1. Educational Gambling
  • 3.11.2. Potential Directions for Scaling the Ecosystem
  • 3.11.3. Legal and Regulatory Aspects of the Ecosystem
  • 3.12. Environmental Principle
  • 3.13. Geometric Progression in Coin Distribution
  • 3.14. Automated Diversification Across Exchanges
  • 3.15. Online Node
  • 3.16. Open Source Blockchain and Financial Transparency of the Ecosystem
  • 3.17. Three-Level Decision-Making Mechanism: "Proof-of-Deflation"
  • 3.17.1. Meritocracy of Ideas
  • 3.17.2. Skin in the game
  • 3.17.3. The Right to Veto
  • 3.18. The principle of “Humor and Memes”
  • 4. Team
    • 4.0. Preface
    • 4.1. Natoshi Sakamoto
  • 4.2. Vitalik But Not-Buterin
  • 4.3. DeflationCoin Mafia
  • 5. Tokenomics
    • 5.0. Preface
  • 5.1. Token Distribution
  • 5.2. The 50% | 50% Expenditure Principle
  • 6. Blockchain architecture level
    • Minus 1 level (-L1)
  • 7. Technical Architecture
    • 7.0. Technical Architecture
    • 7.1. Reliability and Security Architecture
    • 7.2. Cryptographic Security Methods
    • 7.3. Conceptual Architecture of DeflationCoin
    • 7.3.1. Smart Contract Architecture
  • 7.3.2. Online Node
  • 7.3.3. Deflationary Ecosystem
  • 7.3.4. Automated Order Placement on DEX
  • 7.4. Development and Transition to a Proprietary Innovative Blockchain.
  • 8. asset rating
    • 8.0. Asset Rating
  • 8.1. Detailed analysis of indicators
  • 9. Conclusion
    • 9. Conclusion
  • 10. Reference
    • 10. Reference
  • 11. Contact Information
    • 11. Contact Information
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On this page
  • The negative impact of inflation on society
  • 1. Decline in the Standard of Living.
  • 2. Depreciation of Savings and Postponement of Major Purchases.
  • 3. Debt Becomes an Inescapable Trap.
  • The Global Impact of Inflationary Policies.

1.1. The Socio-Economic Consequences of Inflation

The negative impact of inflation on society

1. Decline in the Standard of Living.

Unanticipated Inflation declines income and it leads to a slump in living standards. People are forced to cut back on even the most basic necessities: food, household goods, and utility services.

The situation becomes even worse when people must save on healthcare. Medicines that were previously affordable without thinking become a luxury. Medical conditions, left untreated due to financial constraints, develop into serious health conditions, while chronic illnesses go unmanaged.

Health issues, in turn, fuel family conflicts. Constant stress, fatigue, and the inability to properly care for one another lead to frequent arguments. When financial struggles are compounded by health problems, even the strongest relationships begin to break down.

Divorce statistics are growing,and the reason is often precisely the deterioration of the financial situation and the general decline in the quality of life. Ultimately, inflation just destroys wealth and families, leaving behind devastation on every level of society.

2. Depreciation of Savings and Postponement of Major Purchases.

Inflation declines the purchasing power of savings, making it significantly harder to plan for major financial investments such as buying a home or a car. Money that has been saved for months loses its value over the course of a year or two due to inflation.

Even funds placed in a bank fail to keep pace with the rising costs of real estate and vehicles. As a result, people are forced to settle for rented housing or aging cars, with the prospect of improving their quality of life becoming nothing more than an unattainable dream.

3. Debt Becomes an Inescapable Trap.

Many people are forced to take out loans to cover daily expenses or finance major purchases. However, with inflation and rising interest rates, servicing these debts becomes increasingly burdensome. Loan payments start consuming a significant portion of household budgets, leaving less money for essential needs.

This creates a vicious cycle that is difficult to escape, increasing the risk of bankruptcy and further deteriorating household finances. Over time, debt transforms into a constant source of stress and uncertainty, undermining financial stability and putting families under relentless economic pressure.

The Global Impact of Inflationary Policies.

Inflationary issues in countries arise due to money emission carried out by their central banks. The situation is further exacerbated by external inflation created by the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed). Leveraging its influence over global economic processes, the Fed deteriorates the quality of life not only for Americans but also for people worldwide. Through hidden and indirect mechanisms, it exports inflation to other nations.

As a result of inflationary shocks, families across the globe are turned to the brink of poverty, with many children suffering from hunger and homelessness.

This, in turn, leads to a rise in mortality rates among the most vulnerable populations, contributing to the spread of deadly diseases and a decline in life expectancy.

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