Part 9/17:
The narrative dispels the myth that "more money" necessarily equals a better economy. If money supply increases without a corresponding increase in goods and services, inflation ensues—prices rise, and the value of currency diminishes. Economic theory, and historical experience, confirm that inflation arises when the supply of money outpaces the economy's real output.
An illustrative analogy is the game of Monopoly: increasing the in-game money supply without a matching increase in property or assets merely causes prices to rise—nothing else changes. The real worth of money in terms of goods and services remains constant; it is only the quoted price that inflates.