Template For Renting Inflatables: Fill & Download for Free

Later in this thread the owner of said camp claims that "CFR has been around placing people in IT positions for over a decade so we are good at what we do." I invite anyone to check out their filler site:Coder For Rent - DevelopersOn the link it states:You will be able to search developers very soon.My assumption is that coder for rent is not supplying anyone with a job at this point other than coder camps grads as a way to "round out inflated statistics".What's really spectacualr about the site is it is basically filled with asp.net template fill ins that have not been removed, I'm assuming the owner is too busy collecting on debts and veterans money to relieve the tax status of reaping money from others.

It is not illegal for the reason that criminals would dupe people and make money off it, but to preserve its value. Were it legal, and you were to print your own money, how would you guarantee to pay the bearer the sum mentioned on the note if he cashed in that note? The reason why governments handle the money issuance themselves is because they have the assets and reputation to guarantee the sum mentioned on it. They provide the safeguard required to use currency as a stable and safe method of payment. That's the common side of it.As for the difficulties associated with it, if you want to print an exact replica (counterfeit) note for a given currency, you'd need to replicate all the identification points on the note. I know that for Indian currencies there are 7 identification points (see- http://www.wsj.com/articles/BL-IRTB-14109), which are hard to replicate. Also the materials used in printing these notes are controlled and monitored heavily, and only very few companies are permitted to print the required materials (ink, paper etc). Their production is tracked right from the source of the raw materials to the finished products, and the template for the currency (called 'plates') are made with confidential designs that are never released in any form to the public, and kept under heavy security. The only easy part in the printing of counterfeit money is acquiring the printers. The rest you'll have to steal, which is a lethal task in itself.So yes, it is possible for you to print money, but then there are considerable difficulties to overcome. And oh, did I mention that introducing excess printed money into the economy causes inflation? If you do not know what that is, it is basically the rising of prices for things consumers buy in successive years. So that money is of no use to you if things start to cost more. Look at hyperinflation (google it), and you'll see what I mean.Hope this helps.P.S.- please don't do anything Illegal. They'll lock me up too for answering your question. :pEdit: How much it costs you to print your money depends on how much you print. In any production, there are two kinds of costs: fixed and variable. Fixed costs remain fixed, regardless of production volume (e.g.- rent), while variable costs change with volume (e.g.- more production requires more raw materials, hence more costs). However, there is a concept in economics called Economies of Scale, where after a certain point (critical mass let's call it), the production costs starts to decrease per unit added. This is to say when you start buying bulk you get discounts and cost per unit starts to come down. So depending on how much you print, it can cost you more or less than 1000 units of the currency for printing 1000 units of that currency.

There exists Template:Inflation, which does exactly what you suggest, but note the warning on its documentation (emphasis in original):This template is only capable of inflating Consumer Price Index values: staples, workers' rent, small service bills (doctor's costs, train tickets). This template is incapable of inflating capital expenses, government expenses, or the personal wealth and expenditure of the rich. Incorrect use of this template would constitute original research. If you yourself do not possess it, please consult someone with economic training before making use of this.While I'm no economist, I'm pretty sure a B-29 is not something that would be covered by the CPI numbers.