Quote: In a value unit currency exchange, the value unit is fixed. For example, a million value units are allowed to each nation. A nation can then print any amount of money it wants. The one million value units would be distributed equally among the money. If a nation prints one million dollars, each dollar is worth one value unit. If a nation prints two million dollars, each dollar is worth half a value unit. The amount of value units that a currency is worth determines how much it is worth compared to other currencies. A higher number of a currency would mean more inflation for that currency. This is very similar to the ICEO way, except for the million value units. In a value unit currency exchange, the number of value units is fixed. In the ICEO currency exchange, the number of units of the currency of a nation is fixed. In fewer words: 1 million of its currency, not 1 million currency value units. The ICEO system could easily be changed to a currency value unit system; instead of one million of the nation's currency, each nation would receive one million CU.
The storyteller of Ex, UmbagollahIlotim ilo arelisin il parduvile arelis te arelisinThe truth is just too true to be true for everyone
Jeffrey LeongVizier of The Ministry of Trade andEconomicsSatrap of KelestanSartip of the Imperial Babkhan ArmyAmbassador to the LoSSKingdom of Babkha