Quote from: jrrsparkles on Today at 04:24:04 PM

Quote from: lhrbeijing on Today at 01:56:07 AM

The number of bitcoins issued is halved roughly every four years.
In the future this number of releases will be small.

Why not consider a fixed low interest rate mechanism to ensure that Bitcoin is more suitable for current economic activity?
For example, if you hold 1 bitcoin in an address, you will be rewarded 0.02 bitcoin after holding it for 1 year.
Interest is calculated and paid every year or before you will pay to another address.

So you understand the whole concept wrongly...

If there is something called interest rate then who is going to give that interest and how that it will be created? So if there is a mechanism which creates bitcoin out of nowhere then its inflationary right then how can you say it is a solution to fight deflation of having.

Precisely. The key points of BTC is that there is no central authority and that there can never be more than 21 million BTC. Well, technically actually 19.9999999 million.

So:
Just who/what would be monitoring every address that is holding coins and checking how long they are held so interest could be paid?
By what mechanism would the coins be generated?
Would the interest paid come out of the 21 million or would that rule be thrown out to create more?
So many things wrong here...