Inflation: When money is no longer worth anything

Inflation- Spareinlagen sichern

Inflation and its prospects

Things look bleak, and not just at the supermarket checkout and gas station. With a current inflation rate of over 7.3%, we can practically watch our hard-saved wealth shrink. What was a small luxury yesterday can be prohibitively expensive today.

After more than two years of a pandemic, a European conflict and a vaccination marathon, we are now facing the next catastrophe. Goods and services are becoming more and more expensive. Gasoline and energy are unaffordable and reserves for old age or larger investments are melting away with each passing day. If inflation persists, there is even a risk of damage to the economy in the long term. Experts believe that the current situation is not just one of classic inflation, but one can speak of so-called stagflation. A neologism from the 1970s, when people were also concerned about economic growth, a rapid rise in prices and a constantly high unemployment rate.

Unpleasant times for the land of savings books and conservative investors. Instead of interest and compound interest, which have been below the rate of inflation for years, even more bitter times now await us. Lucky are those who have diversified their assets and have already got their flocks in the dry before the pandemic.

What means inflation

Inflation is a percentage change in the price situation on the free market. To measure these, a fictitious shopping basket is used as a reference, containing a cross-section of shopper behavior and types of goods. If prices rise disproportionately (2% inflation is desired by the economy) while interest rates are low or even falling, this is called inflation. In this context, changes in the price structure of services, consumer goods and food must occur in equal measure, with the effect that the purchasing power of a single euro decreases. Inflation, even supposedly low, can be perceived by the population as significantly stronger, especially in poor economic conditions. This “perceived inflation” can deviate greatly from the real nominal value.

How to protect your assets from inflation

  • Spread your assets and investments
  • Time is money: plan for the long term
  • Invest parts of your capital in investments with stable value
  • Consider internationalizing your assets

How we advise you on the subject of inflation:

  • Legal and tax planning for asset protection
  • Analysis of existing investment forms and evaluation
  • Examination of the legal security of installations at home and abroad
  • Strategy for building upinflation-proof fixed assets
  • Legal assistance in the event of incorrect advice on the subject of inflation protection

Helpful articles on asset protection & inflation:

Videoberatung

Sollten Sie ein zur Beratung ein Gesicht wünschen, können wir Ihnen auch eine Videoberatung anbieten.

Persönlicher Termin

Vereinbaren Sie Ihren persönlichen Termin bei uns.

Juristische Zweit­meinung einholen

Sie werden bereits juristisch beraten und wünschen eine Zweit­meinung? Nehmen Sie in diesem Fall über nach­stehenden Link direkt Kontakt mit Herrn Dr. Fiala auf.

    Navigation

    Inflation- Spareinlagen sichern

    veröffentlicht am

      Inflation: When money is no longer worth anything

      Inflation and its prospects

      Things look bleak, and not just at the supermarket checkout and gas station. With a current inflation rate of over 7.3%, we can practically watch our hard-saved wealth shrink. What was a small luxury yesterday can be prohibitively expensive today.

      After more than two years of a pandemic, a European conflict and a vaccination marathon, we are now facing the next catastrophe. Goods and services are becoming more and more expensive. Gasoline and energy are unaffordable and reserves for old age or larger investments are melting away with each passing day. If inflation persists, there is even a risk of damage to the economy in the long term. Experts believe that the current situation is not just one of classic inflation, but one can speak of so-called stagflation. A neologism from the 1970s, when people were also concerned about economic growth, a rapid rise in prices and a constantly high unemployment rate.

      Unpleasant times for the land of savings books and conservative investors. Instead of interest and compound interest, which have been below the rate of inflation for years, even more bitter times now await us. Lucky are those who have diversified their assets and have already got their flocks in the dry before the pandemic.

      What means inflation

      Inflation is a percentage change in the price situation on the free market. To measure these, a fictitious shopping basket is used as a reference, containing a cross-section of shopper behavior and types of goods. If prices rise disproportionately (2% inflation is desired by the economy) while interest rates are low or even falling, this is called inflation. In this context, changes in the price structure of services, consumer goods and food must occur in equal measure, with the effect that the purchasing power of a single euro decreases. Inflation, even supposedly low, can be perceived by the population as significantly stronger, especially in poor economic conditions. This “perceived inflation” can deviate greatly from the real nominal value.

      How to protect your assets from inflation

      • Spread your assets and investments
      • Time is money: plan for the long term
      • Invest parts of your capital in investments with stable value
      • Consider internationalizing your assets

      How we advise you on the subject of inflation:

      • Legal and tax planning for asset protection
      • Analysis of existing investment forms and evaluation
      • Examination of the legal security of installations at home and abroad
      • Strategy for building upinflation-proof fixed assets
      • Legal assistance in the event of incorrect advice on the subject of inflation protection

      Helpful articles on asset protection & inflation:

      Über den Autor

      Dr. Johannes Fiala PhD, MBA, MM

      Dr. Johannes Fiala ist seit mehr als 25 Jahren als Jurist und Rechts­anwalt mit eigener Kanzlei in München tätig. Er beschäftigt sich unter anderem intensiv mit den Themen Immobilien­wirtschaft, Finanz­recht sowie Steuer- und Versicherungs­recht. Die zahl­reichen Stationen seines beruf­lichen Werde­gangs ermöglichen es ihm, für seine Mandanten ganz­heitlich beratend und im Streit­fall juristisch tätig zu werden.
      » Mehr zu Dr. Johannes Fiala

      Auf diesen Seiten informiert Dr. Fiala zu aktuellen Themen aus Recht- und Wirt­schaft sowie zu aktuellen politischen Ver­änderungen, die eine gesell­schaftliche und / oder unter­nehmerische Relevanz haben.

      Videoberatung

      Vereinbaren Sie Ihren persönlichen Termin bei uns.

      Sie werden bereits juristisch beraten und wünschen eine Zweit­meinung? Nehmen Sie in diesem Fall über nach­stehenden Link direkt Kontakt mit Herrn Dr. Fiala auf.

      Das erste Telefonat ist ein kostenfreies Kennenlerngespräch; ohne Beratung.
      Sie erfahren was wir für Sie tun können und was wir von Ihnen an Informationen und
      Unterlagen für eine qualifizierte Beratung benötigen.

        Cookie Consent with Real Cookie Banner n/a