user101040: Why does halving won't make inflation on bitcoin? and does this halving (2020) have difference affect?

user38618: Inflation is when there's too much money in the economy, thus too much demand for goods paid with this currency, thus causing general price levels in terms of this currency to rise. Halving reduces (the increase in) the supply of coins. Less money = less demand = less demand-pull inflation (also called inflationary pressure) -> prices don't rise.

user5406: The currency supply of Bitcoin currently inflates at about 2.5% p.a.. However, this is what economists refer to as monetary inflation. The supply is disinflationary, because the rate of monetary inflation is decreasing over time as each block increases the supply by a smaller relative amount.
When people speculate about Bitcoin being inherently "deflationary", they are not talking about monetary deflation, but about price deflation. Given the decreasing growth of Bitcoin's monetary supply, the underlying expectation is that the total value of the Bitcoin network will increase faster than the supply which would mean that the purchasing power of Bitcoin is going to increase over time.

user13866: Inflation is "a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money."
One cause of inflation is printing more money. 
By halving the rate of production of new money you halve its inflationary effect.

101040: <p>Why does halving won't make inflation on bitcoin? and does this halving (2020) have difference affect?</p>
 38618: <p>Inflation is when there's too much money in the economy, thus too much demand for goods paid with this currency, thus causing general price levels in terms of this currency to rise. Halving reduces (the increase in) the supply of coins. Less money = less demand = less demand-pull inflation (also called inflationary pressure) -> prices don't rise.</p>
 5406: <p>The currency supply of Bitcoin currently <a href="https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/a/37092/5406">inflates at about 2.5% p.a.</a>. However, this is what economists refer to as <em>monetary inflation</em>. The supply is disinflationary, because the rate of monetary inflation is decreasing over time as each block increases the supply by a smaller relative amount.</p>
<p>When people speculate about Bitcoin being inherently &quot;deflationary&quot;, they are not talking about monetary deflation, but about <em>price deflation</em>. Given the decreasing growth of Bitcoin's monetary supply, the underlying expectation is that the total value of the Bitcoin network will increase faster than the supply which would mean that the purchasing power of Bitcoin is going to increase over time.</p>
 13866: <p>Inflation is "a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money."</p>

<p>One cause of inflation is printing more money. </p>

<p>By halving the rate of production of new money you halve its inflationary effect.</p>
