You are missing one thing, steem splits every 3 years by 10/1, so the price would also go to 10x, are you putting this into your math? because that would make steem price go to 10.000 each steem, but everyone would also have 1/10 of the original steem
For simplicity, I have ignored the annual inflation which is less than 10%. I am assuming that's what your talking about?
The reason for ignoring it is all other currencies we are comparing it to are also inflationary.
Otherwise, I am not sure what you mean by everyone holding only 1/10 of their original amount in 3 years. That would mean a steem inflation rate well above the ~9.5% that is governed by the blockchain.
Do provide more details as I would like to understand
I guess you didn't read the whitepaper... this is coming straight from investopedia:
Let's stick to primary sources, I have no idea how accurate "investopia" is. The white paper can be found here:
https://steem.io/steem-whitepaper.pdf
You want to go to page 21 where it says this:
I couldn't see anything about the reverse split, feel free to point it out and I will take a look.
Thanks
@kabir88
Ok, it seems that the whitepaper was updated 11 months ago into a new form and the reverse split info was removed... my question now is, the info was removed or the function was removed? Probably the function, guess no more reverse split :P
https://steemit.com/steem/@steemitblog/a-radically-updated-steem-whitepaper
look here into the "changes" in the new whitepaper, it seems they removed the split
Thanks for checking! You had me worried for a second.
NP, being wrong is part of being human xD But the thing is i could understand the reverse split.. it would "hinder" hyperinflation a little... don't you think?