Perpetual Money Growth To Pay Interest
Grower Sells Seed Model #1

After his growing season, and a successful harvest, the grower takes 800 bushels of corn seed and sells it to the dealer for $1,500. He receives a price of $1.88 per bushel, a lower price per bushel than he paid to buy the seed—because the additional seed on the market has caused the money price per bushel to decline.

After the grower has harvested his corn, he sells 800 bushels of his seed to the dealer for $1,500.
Growr Sells
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Grower Dealer Bank Money/Deposits
Sells corn seed for $1,500. Pays $1,500 to grower, Not involved. No change in quantity of money.
Account Balance:
$1,500.
Account Balance:
$1,750.
Account Balance:
$250.

Total Money: $3,500

Deposit Liabilities: $3,500.

(Price: $1.88 per bushel. More seed on the market tends to reduce the price.)

From the money he has, the grower must repay the loan from the bank to him, with interest.

As a result of this transaction the grower now has $1,500 in his bank account. The seed dealer, who paid the grower, now has $1,750 in his account and the bank continues to have $250.

Remember that the grower must repay his loans to the bank...
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