Fed Chairman Simulator

[Anonymous No.51172370]

I made a game fedchairsim.com where you have to last a 4 year term as Fed Chairman.

Can you get to the end?

[Anonymous No.51172503]

>>51172370
disadvantaged Apustaja people kek

nice site OP, although it would probably be more entertaining to play if there was a BRRRRRR print machine instead of manually inserting numbers

[Anonymous No.51172525]

>>51172503
Thanks anon.

The numbers you enter are reoccurring remember. Or are you saying there should be a BRRR button that makes the currency printing escalate automatically?

[Anonymous No.51172582]

>>51172525
I'm just talking from a dumb pleb perspective that it would be much more entertaining if there was some kind of BRRRRR printing animation as you change the numbers, something to make it closer to a game because now it's more like a pure math equation than a game.

To implement something like https://brrr.money/ in the UI/UX of your game. People would use it much longer, now I'm sure most people will just use it for 30 seconds a minute tops and that's it.
Again, I'm talking from the perspective of a clueless dumb pleb

[Anonymous No.51172648]

>>51172582
>https://brrr.money

Yea true, that's a good idea. Will have a look into implementing it sometime! Thanks anon!

[Anonymous No.51172718]

I don't understand how to play. Seems realistic

[Anonymous No.51172747]

>>51172718
kek

[Anonymous No.51173359]

oi cheeky cunt

[Anonymous No.51173900]

>>51172525
maybe as opposed to a parameter that is perpetual it could be like a push button that goes BRRRRR and is pressure activated by m1

[Anonymous No.51174097]

Am I doing it right?

[Anonymous No.51174111]

>>51174097
looks about right.
t. fed chairman Powell

[Anonymous No.51174155]

>>51172370
Is there a "peg the USD to the price of 1 BTC" mod in there?

[Anonymous No.51174189]

>>51172370
Honestly I think this is such a good educational game. Really puts the two choices the fed has into perspective - hyperinflation or a deflationary spiral.

You posted the beta version of this game a while back, glad you've completed it!

[Anonymous No.51174193]

>>51172370
>>51173359
top fucking j e j

[Anonymous No.51174307]

>>51172370
Can there be a high score page?

[Anonymous No.51174318]

>>51174189
>Honestly I think this is such a good educational game. Really puts the two choices the fed has into perspective - hyperinflation or a deflationary spiral.

[Anonymous No.51174701]

>>51174318
what does that have to do with being jewish? /pol/ has infested your mind

[Anonymous No.51174909]

>>51174193
fellow jej truther

[Anonymous No.51174932]

>>51172370
Heh. Money printer goes BRRRR

[Anonymous No.51175165]

>>51174701
>(((central banking)))
it's not about pol

[Anonymous No.51175451]

>>51172370
truly a good game OP
it's impossible to make the currency survive, debt based systems are inevitably destined to collapse

[Anonymous No.51175478]

>>51172370

[Anonymous No.51176448]

>>51172370
Kek for now im booming

[Anonymous No.51176558]

>>51176448
>>51172370
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
I overheated

[Anonymous No.51176990]

>Up interest rate from 30 to 150
>GDP and inflation keeps going up
>Try 500
>No response
Not my problem

[Anonymous No.51177139]

>>51175478
>unlimited QE
LFG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[Anonymous No.51177237]

How do i beat this game it seems impossible

[Anonymous No.51177723]

>>51177237
Keep interest rates at 1% and micromanage QT and QE only with+100 or -100 moves except for special events where you may need to go +300 or -300. Worked for me.

[Anonymous No.51177828]

>>51177237
Also if a populist government takes over QT and QE then crush then straight away with a crazy high interest rate such as 100% and as soon as you get control of QE and QT switch back to 1%

[Anonymous No.51178079]

>Confidence in your currency has been lost, the political leaders have decided to switch to using a foreign stable currency which you have no control over.

>>51177723
At some point I lost control over QT/QE and the box went grey.

[Anonymous No.51178147]

This shit is way too hard, dropped

[Anonymous No.51178198]

>>51176990
plz delete

[Anonymous No.51178248]

>>51172370
awesome man you should put /biz/ approved stamp on it

[Anonymous No.51178370]

>>51178079
Managed to beat it again, the trick is to only make minor adjustments, when the QT/QE box goes gray you need to massively raise interest rates to get it back, then set the interest rates quickly and QT/QE quickly back to normal.

[Anonymous No.51178808]

Cool game friend

[Anonymous No.51179042]

>>51172370
>fedchairsim.com
>donate in BTC, ETH, BNB
>no donation option for XMR

[Anonymous No.51179051]

>>51178370
it's broken, then.
>>51172370
fix your game.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G._William_Miller
>[Miller] inherited a high inflation economy, still suffering from the increase in oil prices from OPEC. The change in the Consumer Price Index was 4.9% in 1976 and 6.7% in 1977.[30] In at least one speech, Miller identified inflation as the nation's primary domestic challenge since (in his view) it was the chief obstacle preventing full employment.[31] Even so, he did not favor aggressive interest rate action that would jeopardize growth.
>In fact, Miller repeatedly argued during his first year in office that a recession and higher unemployment would accelerate inflation further. Miller also described the economy as being in "great shape" despite the headwinds caused by inflation and other factors.[33][28][34][35]
>During Miller's tenure (and arguably in large part due to Miller's preferred policies), the dollar's value decreased substantially. In November 1978, only 11 months into his term, the dollar had fallen nearly 34% against the German mark and almost 42% against the Japanese yen, prompting the Carter administration to launch a "dollar rescue package" including emergency sales from the U.S. gold stock, borrowing from the International Monetary Fund, and auctions of Treasury securities denominated in foreign currencies.[36][37]
>This proved only a short-term fix; although temporarily steadying the dollar, it soon resumed its fall.[38] The portmanteau stagflation, the combination of stagnation and inflation, was used increasingly during this time to describe the high rate of inflation, which failed to spur the economy. Even as the situation worsened, Miller insisted that contractionary policies like an overly aggressive interest rate increase would not fight inflation but rather encourage it while hurting the economy's growth.[39]