I know nothing about economics. So please tell me if this line of thinking is correct as I was thinking about it last night.
The reason $1 dollar is always $1 is because we have an infinite supply of US currency. We just keep printing it. We have an infinite supply of cash and a constant increase in the cost of goods and services. So $1 dollar will always be $1 dollar because as the cost of goods/services rise, we just print more of it. Is that correct? The cost of everything keeps rising. Houses, vehicles, health insurance, etc. So if tomorrow, a loaf of bread cost $1 million dollars then the US $1 dollar couldn't be worth just $1 dollar anymore right? The $1 dollar bill would have to be worth a lot more? Or at some point do we reach a tipping point because $1 dollar is still only worth $1 dollar but yet the price of a house is now $1 billion and only the super rich can afford housing?
So by following this line of thinking then could bitcoin increase in value indefinitely? With bitcoin, you have a finite supply of currency instead of an infinite supply and still a constant increase in the cost of good/services. So doesn't that mean the value of bitcoin has to increase to match the increase in the cost of good/services?
So then as the cost of everything continues to rise every year then wouldn't one bitcoin be worth $1 million eventually?
Or am I totally not understanding all of this?