And it's the (lack of) camaraderie such as this being the principal reason why I don't post over here very often.
Peachy, what are you smoking? Emunie might have fundamentals, maybe it won't, we won't know until it's released. What we do know is, every single post you've ever made on this forum has been done for no reason other than to try and hype Emunie. For any camaraderie to exist, you would have to of talked about some other topic at some point time besides trying to enrich yourself by getting others to use Emunie. You're like one of those people that knocks on doors at 6am trying to convert you to some religion, like a Jehovah's witness. What is there to have camaraderie about? It would be different if you ever made a single post about some kind of other topic, but you haven't.
This is a classic example of how any currency, whether it's fiat, gold, silver, anything, is all a pyramid scheme. You have to try and con other people into using it to have value. Like telling people gold is valuable when it's mostly just a useless lump of metal. The other option is providing some kind of utility not found in the currency they already use. The problem there is, there are now many currencies that offer benefits like this with things like decentralized exchanges, hedging in smart coins/prediction markets, etc. The problem with Emunie in this regard, is that due to the way the monetary system works, you would make less money being an Emunie early adopter than something like a Bitcoin or Bitshares early adopter.
It's like telling people to use Freicoin instead of Bitcoin. You're telling people to act irrationally when they could make more money supporting something else when the main benefactor is just going to be the guy who issues the IPO. This is one of the things that bothers me about Emunie. In a prisoner's dilema scenario where everyone's goal is to maximize profit from investment, there's probably not going to be any prisoners choosing Emunie over another viable Bitcoin competitor.
For scalability, Emunie and Bitshares can both get the job done in displacing Bitcoin, but people will simply make more money supporting Bitshares. Emunie also seems difficult to function as a native currency that's not pegged to dollars or something else as well from this Fuserleer quote:
There has always been a monetary incentive to invest, but as with the tech, people were approaching it with a Bitcoin based mindset.
eMunie will attempt to stabilize itself, as has been the goal since the inception of the project. The key difference is, there are 2 variables that effect ROI, instead of just 1 with a fixed currency amount model like Bitcoin.
The value of an individual unit can increase/decrease over the long term, but the amount of currency in circulation can also increase/decrease. In a growth situation, which will be typical from day-0 for a period of time, the ROI comes from an increased holding of currency and not so much from an increase in price per unit.
This is due to new supply being distributed around both holders of deposits on account (interest) and to service nodes for doing work.
So for example, if you were to hold 100 EMU @ $0.10 each, and the price didn't move but the demand doubled, you'd end up with 150 EMU @ $0.10 (the other 50 going to service nodes that have done work). If then the price was to rise by a cent, you'd have 150 @ $0.11...a 65% increase overall.
From the systems point of view, a change in supply if possible (in either direction) is always a preference to a change in price.