Quin valor té, la G1? Quin valor ha de tenir?

By joan |

Aquestes són preguntes recurrents en la gent que arriba al món de la moneda lliure G1. I també dels comerciants o professionals a qui volem convèncer perquè s'incorporin a la xarxa de persones i empreses que ofereixen els seus serveis en moneda lliure.

La resposta tècnica seria que no té un valor preestablert, i que el seu valor dependrà del que li donin els seus usuaris, en una zona/regió/comunitat concreta. Això, a la pràctica, en una economia dinàmica, depèn de la llei de l'oferta i la demanda, entre d'altres (com el possible valor com a "reserva"/estalvi, inversió, etc. que en el cas de la moneda lliure, que té per disseny un component d'oxidació del 10% anual, està desincentivat per, precisament, afavorir que s'usi per als intercanvis del dia a dia).

Has the G1 depreciated?

By joan |

[30/8/26 23:07] Pere P.: On 8 March 2017, when the first junas were created, 1 DU was equivalent to 10 junas. In the latest update in March of this year, 1 DU is 11.78 junas. Therefore, the devaluation of the juna so far (there is another adjustment this month) is 17.8%, which is very far from the 100% increase you are talking about. This devaluation can be avoided by setting prices in DU.

[13/9/26 23:24] Joan in reply to Pere P.:
> ‎⁨On 8 March 2017, when the first junas were created 1...
Hi Pere!

The value that the G1 has has nothing to do with the equivalence between the G1 and the DU. It has to do with the price at which you buy half a dozen eggs or a litre of oil.

If 3 years ago you bought a dozen eggs, let's say, for 1g1, and now, three years later, you buy them for 1g1, the value of the geuna, in relation to eggs, has not changed.

But it may be that now, to buy a dozen eggs, you need 10g1 or, on the contrary, that with one geuna you can buy 10 dozen. Then you would have a variation, in one direction or the other.