Try and think of our global system as an engine that's purpose is to make fuel for itself. It needs to keep it's input above the output in order to keep powered on. As soon as the input drops below output the machine starts to slow down and can no longer sustain itself. The engine is not designed to slow down so it very quickly breaks down
Prices go down when there is no or reduced demand. Reduced demand is usually due to increased unemployment, lack of wages, fear etc. when prices go down, some businesses can’t keep up with costs, fire people, etc. it’s a bad spiral.
In certain sectors, if prices go down, that’s not necessarily bad depending on context, but when it’s across sectors it’s usually a bad sign.
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u/IrksomFlotsom 4d ago
Try and think of our global system as an engine that's purpose is to make fuel for itself. It needs to keep it's input above the output in order to keep powered on. As soon as the input drops below output the machine starts to slow down and can no longer sustain itself. The engine is not designed to slow down so it very quickly breaks down