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You don't give millions to one person, you give $30k to 15,000 agents around the world, and that's one percent of your GDP right there.
by IncreasePosts 3y ago
You don't give millions to one person, you give $30k to 15,000 agents around the world, and that's one percent of your GDP right there.
- pvg 3y agoYou probably don't have 15000 'agents' that need $30k in cash and you expose every single one of them to an unnecessary risk if they get caught with fake money. Somewhat similar case: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollow_Nickel_Case https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollow_Nickel_Case
- IncreasePosts 3y agoI think the entire point of the super dollar is that it is basically impossible to tell from a legitimate $100 bill, save from checking for duplicate/non-existent serial numbers.
- aeturnum 3y agoCounterfeit cash adds risk to your agents. It also increases the chance they'll be tied back to you if they're caught. Also the operation to get them the money is, in itself, an expensive and difficult operation where the people doing the work probably need to be paid in real money. None of those drawbacks mean it's a bad idea - just that it's not simple and ultimately comes back to fundamental questions of value exchange. I.e. Most of the time it costs fewer resources to exchange things for money on the black market than arranging to have extremely high quality forgeries in the hands of your agents.