{"unit":"https://weblate.duniter.org/api/units/7058/?format=json","component":"https://weblate.duniter.org/api/components/trm/preface-de-la-version-10-par-yoland-bresson/?format=json","translation":"https://weblate.duniter.org/api/translations/trm/preface-de-la-version-10-par-yoland-bresson/en_US/?format=json","user":"https://weblate.duniter.org/api/users/PifPafPouf/?format=json","author":"https://weblate.duniter.org/api/users/PifPafPouf/?format=json","timestamp":"2023-03-24T17:35:50.293258Z","action":2,"target":"If we simply divide the 1,515€ by 12 months, we implicitly suppose that money supply takes exactly one year to generate a total flow of revenue equal to itself. By the way, it is the way I defined the “economical Unit of Time”, the single norm in which the switch from the mass to flow can be expressed everywhere without distortion. Indeed, depending on the country or the times or circumstances, expansion, recession, a particular monetary supply circulates faster or slower, supporting more or less frequent exchanges, together with higher or lower monetary values. In one civil year the sum of the flows can be worth three times the monetary supply. The Economic Unit of Time does not correspond to the real time unit. With a GDP that would be equal to 3 × M3, the economic unit of time would be roughly equal to one quarter and one semester if the GDP equals 2 × M3.","id":11248,"action_name":"Translation changed","url":"https://weblate.duniter.org/api/changes/11248/?format=json"}