It may seem strange to associate credit structuring that awakens somewhat the memory of the behavior of the “subprime credit” and the idea that such technique may help fight inflation.
(Good) credit structuring seeks to adjust its object, its amount, the rate and duration to the characteristics of the financed asset, aircraft, ship, wind farm … ensuring that the wealth thus produced by such asset will be sufficient to repay the loan on time.
Where is the relationship with inflation?
If a credit is granted by a bank whose financial means come in part from the creation of money from central banks, a healthy asset financed in this way will transform the money created as additional wealth for the economy.
If the asset is unhealthy it is the opposite that will happen with ultimately the creation of “funny money” and therefore inflation.
Dominique F. Pasquier