That makes my point even more clearly! And let's be clear what my point is. It is completely impractical for regular folks and regular companies to use a currency that buys 50% more one month than it did the month before, then 50% less six months later, then 40% more a few months after that.
From the consumer perspective, imagine if the price of the car you wanted was 20,000 of whatever currency unit you choose one day and a month later it's 40,000 units, maybe to go back to 15,000 units next month, who knows. Meanwhile you're getting paid bimonthly on a salary that either has to radically change every two weeks and even intra-week to keep you whole or screw you depending on how the the currency changes.
Now think from the car manufacturer perspective. They have to source materials months in advance and pay for them, and pay wages weekly or bimonthly, but the price they get paid for their car will fall by 50% over the course of a few months, then go up by 50%, then fall 40%. Sometimes multiple percent per day!
You're simply being hopelessly naïve if you think this works in any way, shape, or form. Start a business, hire a few dozen employees, source some raw materials and sell to some customers. Then come back and tell us how this works. Until then, good luck with the rest of high school and I hope you are able to study some economics and business in college as I'm sure you'll find it both enlightening and interesting.
