peg go up 1% over 28 days?
It's the average yearly inflation, so if the average yearly inflation is 12% then every month it will go up by 1%. If the average annual inflation is 8% then every month it will go up by 8/12=.67%
Hate to be a dick, but ackshually this is imprecise due to compounding The annual inflation can not be just divided by 12 to get to months bc each month compounds upon the next. For example see here https://www.thecalculatorsite.com/finance/calculators/compoundinterestcalculator.php Mentioning it just to be sure it is properly coded in the smart contracts
That's actually already accounted for because we take the government's own inflation rate reported through the CPI (which internalizes that calculation). So we can just take the actual CPI-U reported inflation then simply sum the last 12 months' rates together and get the annual inflation rate. When the government reports 1% inflation the past 30 days, it takes into account the time interest of inflation.
Normally whats a good % inflation a token must have? Any estimate range
To be clear you can not sum monthly inflation rates. You have to do (1+r1)*(1+r2)*….*(1+r12)-1 to get to annual rate. Where in rn, n is the month number and r is the monthly rate
We use this definition for the peg (at least for FPI v1) because this is what the government actually reports inflation to be for 12 months, first row, All items, Unadjusted 12-mo: https://www.bls.gov/news.release/cpi.nr0.htm
Yeah cool, that works! The number you refer to is basically the 12 month rolling inflation rate and therefore isnt vulnerable to the mthly compounding issue i mentioned. So in this example you would multiply the feb 2021 value by 1.079 to get the feb 2022 value.
If you're asking if the federal reserve will be rendered irrelevant, then yes!
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