SBD can still be destroyed in the 5-10% zone. In fact that SBD conversion feature is independent of the debt level and is more about whether the SBD price makes it an attractive option. I consider the 5-10% zone to be more of a buffer personally that stops the debt printing from getting worse before the haircut comes into play. This buffer might just save us this time around, but by the looks of it next time it won't be there.
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Okay, so this is most of the comment from smooth that I based my previous comment on:
Based on what is said here, I would agree that the conversion feature is independent, but for some reason "the mechanism" smooth refers to does not exist when we get into the 5-10% range.
I'm not trying to contradict, but I am trying to get to the heart of the matter here. If what they're doing is going to make things worse rather than what they say it's going to do—rein things in a little more—either way, I'd like to know that.
I have respect for smooth as he at least will engage and offer some explanation, but if you read between the lines even he admits this is a half-measure. You might not get him to admit this is a band-aid solution but it is definitely implied.
I disagree with him on this though. Between 5% and 10% something IS being done - printing of SBDs is being halted, thus allowing the system some time / grace to recover. Under their proposed solution we will go from full 100% SBD print (at 9%) to haircut (at 10%) literally overnight. The next bust is going to be hard and it will catch a LOT of people out....but the insiders who know the complexities of how the system works will be fine and I am sure they will profit handsomely.