The inflation/deflation is the variation of P = 1/C.
P = M.V / Q
So, if Q rises, we get deflation a.e.e..
If M rises, we get inflation a.e.e.
If V rises, we get inflation a.e.e.
But this is just a formal relationship from a trivial accountancy consideration. It doesn't imply any causality or dynamical relationship.
Adoption = Q rises, slowly first, then very much, and then slowing down again (S-style curve)
V, for a currency, is a matter of people's paying habits and mood.
M, for bitcoin, is a saturating kind of curve, with a steep rise in the beginning, and levelling off quite quickly.
==> P falls like a stone (and yes, is somewhat modulated by variable V) EVEN IF IT WERE A CURRENCY which it isn't.
==> P is not a "fairly constant unit of account".
What are you trying to do?
M*V = P*T
M = supply of money. ($1000)
V = velocity.
P = average prices. ($10)
T = volume of transactions ($500)
Using the above figures, then
P*T/M=V
A) 10*500/1000 = 5. Velocity is 5. ($500/$10 = 50 transactions)
If M goes up to $1200 and P stays at $10 then
B) 10*500/1200 = 4.16. Extra M isn't boosting the economy. ($500/$10 = 50 transactions)
==> you are increasing M and decreasing V at the same time, to keep P and T constant. Sure. The whole idea was to keep V more or less constant, which in reality, it usually is - depending on the KIND of money.
For M2 money (which is including savings accounts, so which is held much longer)
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2V
For M1 money (which is normally quicker)
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2V
Of course it varies somewhat according to mood, payment and spending habits etc..., but not "orders of magnitude".
In your calculated examples, you use V as a kind of adjustment variable to give you the desired results.
But my initial claim is that if Q is going to grow many orders of magnitude (from "1 pizza" to "world economy", say), then V will not compensate this, and M is, up to a small factor, constant (small factor, less than 10 say: there will not be much more than 10 times more bitcoins than when the first pizza was bought with it).
As such, there's simply NO HOPE for bitcoin to keep a constant price during its rise from "one pizza" to "world economy" - which is empirically seen, because it rose from sub-dollar to over $1500,-. Bitcoin has not the slightest bit of chance to ever be a "unit of account" of any meaning, and hence can never be considered a currency.
Nope. M is increased and the decreasing V is the effect. 2+2 = 4. 2+1 = 3. Decreasing from 2 to 1 changed the effect to 3. One does not increase or decrease V. V changes because of M,T,P or any combinations of those 3.
Then don't change P,T,M.
Nope. V is the result of P*T/M=V and V depends on P,T,M. P,T,M are the causes. V is the effect. (end result of a formulae). V is not an independent entity and hence it can’t cause anything.
Bitcoin is like a "decentralised foreign currency" and when one exchange fiat to bitcoin, bitcoin value goes up, assuming one doesn't exchange bitcoin to fiat. The value of bitcoin is like any other value of fiat currency worldwide, it doesn't cause inflation at all.
The value of bitcoin is never constant, so what!!!! Is the $ v £ v yen v etc, ever constant? Nope. Bitcoin is an "unit of account" - all it requires is acceptance by more parties, ie retailers, users.