Why is north korea so good at controlling inflation?

>this thread again
Stop fucking posting this

North Korean money is pegged to the USD as far as we know, so it inflatea aa ours does. What the fuck do you want for pointing this out again, a trophy?

>>2444175
Are you serious? It's communism

File: I have a thought.gif (2MB, 470x350px) Image search: [Google]

2MB, 470x350px

Question:
Why is it that when North Korea makes counterfeit $100 USD bills that the only way to tell it apart from a real bill is because it is of higher quality than authentic money?

>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superdollar

>>2444210
Just because it's pegged to the USD doesnt mean it doesn't inflate alpngside the USD we still have inflatiion you stupid fucks!

>>2444221
holy shit.

they even make USD's better than the US

>>2444205
So Kim tells google how much the Won is worth?

How does he literally bypass the entire market of supply and demand?

>>2444175
As if taxes and interest weren't enough the international banking cabal likes to steal money through inflation as well.

These last 100 or so years of debt slavery will be looked back on as an even worse crime than the slavery we look back on now. Cryptos are our salvation

>no expansive measures that could lead to low levels of inflation (around 2% in most other countries)
>lack of a successful, low-risk black market that could realistically devalue the national currency (counterexample: Venezuela)
>lack of external markets that could change the value of goods produced by NK
>Polar opposites in circulation (no NK won used outside of NK, but strongly considered inside NK)
>it is a controlled market (i.e. goods cost x amount because someone said so, not because it is worth x)

>>2444175
That's not what that chart means. They increase supply alongside the USD meaning nork bucks are just as worthless as post Obama dollars.

>"But without inflation people wouldn't spend their money"