Crime Against Humanity: the Ripple Effect of Inflation, 5

So the "chosen" competitor receives the unbridgeable advantage of the additional money supply from the moneypulators.
Phase one, casting the nets: Customer side, the "chosen" implements what is commonly known as dumping: it lowers its sales prices and takes market shares from its competitors, compensating the lower income with moneypulators’ money. Customers buy the same products with more money left in their pockets, and this alters the money to product ratio towards inflation. Supplier side, the chosen competes for greater shares of supplies, altering the supply and demand ratio, so the suppliers increase their prices, and the chosen pays the extra cost with moneypulators’ money. Suppliers sell the same products for more money left in their pockets, and this too alters the money to product ratio towards inflation. One way or another, the moneypulators’ money out of nothing finds its way into circulation in society at a certain speed, and whatever concealment can only slow down the speed at which people feel the value of money gets watered−down.
Phase two, pulling in the nets: The "chosen" begins to enjoy market dominance, while its competitors weaken and wither. Customer side, it reverses from lower prices to raising prices. Customers buy the same products with less money left in their pockets, and this alters the money to product ratio towards deflation and stagnation. Supplier side, the decreased demand from its weakened competitors and the chosen’s market dominance both allow it to dictate lower prices. Suppliers sell the same products for less money left in their pockets, and this too alters the money to product ratio towards deflation and stagnation.