I myself would start by introducing dilution of 2% per year.
Bring on the trolls with their torches and pitchforks!
I'm not a fan of inflation/dilution
Imo, forced inflation/dilution creates a misallocation of capital in whatever area it is directed and results in the funding of uncompetitive businesses/people & ultimately hurts those people and the others employed by them the most. Inflation also leads to a loss of purchasing power and decrease in the personal savings rate. (less incentive to save & if wages don't keep up with inflation have to dip into them too.)
Mild deflation leads to an increase in purchasing power and an increase in the personal savings rate as well as only competitive businesses or people being funded.
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So an inflationary economy will experience a lot of booms and busts and a deflationary economy will be more stable imo
Looking at the 1929 crash, it came after the roaring 20's. A lot of uncompetitive and unsustainable businesses had been funded. Since 1913 and the creation of the federal reserve the US had an inflationary economy where workers experienced a loss of purchasing power and there was a decline in the personal savings rate.
So when a correction occurred...
The correction was big, lots of people found themselves out of work, this lead to a deflation, but without much savings the recently unemployed couldn't get by even with increased purchasing power, and those employed had little savings too, and had to use their wages to support themselves and the many unemployed. (So a painful crash and a long slow recovery.)
Had there been a mild deflation leading up the correction.
It would have been less severe as less unsustainable businesses would have been funded and therefore less people would have been out of work. Those that were out of work would have had greater personal savings which had now increased in purchasing power which would help them get by. Those in work would have greater savings now increasing in purchasing power so would sooner have excess to re-invest and stimulate the economy. (So a less painful crash and a quicker recovery.)