The article addresses one key aspect in fiat that is parallel to gold: inflation - gold being 1-2% (in par with population growth), fiat 2-4% - while one preser

The article addresses one key aspect in fiat that is parallel to gold: inflation - gold being 1-2% (in par with population growth), fiat 2-4% - while one preserves value, the other expands it, by fueling production. I have read a lot about crypto recently, and yet the community cannot answer this: How do you account for the global population growth (and consequently GDP growth) that is constantly in need for a relatively stable exchange medium for value of goods produced? More people > more production > more money. Money is a tool to fuel production. Controlled devaluation fuels growth, AS LONG as it is backed by actual production - counter this with popular examples quoted: Germany (WWII), Venezuela, Greece, Argentina, etc. dramatically devalued their currency WITHOUT an increase in production. The problem with any limited supply is that it benefits and incentivizes hoarders and non-producers, having nonbeneficial effects for society as a whole. Please provide information that help answer this question, I am still researching.