We used barter system before we had money, why use money? You answer this one!!
This is not correct. Money always existed according to historical record and logic. It existed as credit before coins were invented.
Mitchell Innes challenged the idea of a barter economies in 1913. The fallacy comes from Adam Smith and became erroreuosly accepted in Economics although there has never been any anthropological evidence of a barter economy. Modern eceonomists don't believe this anymore than scientists believe in Creationism
you are incorrect.
in the ages of hunters, farmers, and blacksmiths. a baker would trade a loaf of bread for a horse shoe to be fitted to his donkey, so that the baker can make deliveries to the next village, using his trailer pulled by his muel. the baker then accepts clothing for loaves of bread in other villages, maybe some alcohol or fish. he also traded other items to then get wheat to then mill into flour to make more bread.
it was only later where one village argued that their "wares" were worth more then other villages, or that one loaf of bread was not worth a horse-shoe. that bartering became an argument instead of friendly discussions and agreements. so the kings invented a centrally recognized system. depending on the area, some kings used tally sticks, some used gold. bt this was way before "money" was invented
