right?
but i am a Krugman-ite. guilty.
http://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/01/18/the-recent-history-of-the-dollar/
"And the dollar has less value then it used to compared to other currencies."
not in the short-term, since the financial crisis, it doesn't.
"I don't believe you can excersize Quantitative Easing without repercutions."
You seem to be making a moral argument, not a scientific one. In the real world, there are gains to be had by manipulating the money supply. QE is one of those things.
"Inflation just is not showing up in non essential items because very few people have any buying power."
That's the whole reason you can have QE without repercussions.
Or thought of another way, the money supply is not just printed dollars. Every electronic "dollar" is part of the money supply. And these are created and lost in huge sums every day. The financial crisis resulted in a huge decrease to the money supply, not in printed dollars but in electronic dollars. As long as increased printing (and the Fed hasn't acutally printed any extra dollars, but instead created electronic dollars) isn't more than the lost dollars, then no inflation. A lot of people seem to be counting the "dollars" the Fed created, but ignoring the "dollars" lost in the financial crisis.
Most people equate printing money with inflation, but forget that's only a useful shorthand of the actual relationship. These people have been convinced inflation must be right around the corner for two years now. It doesn't seem they'll ever let go of their misconception.
The Krugman-iteargument is looking pretty good right now, right?