Yes and no. Higher savings would also mean more capital to load from. Expected return on investment would be higher, which is probably just a good thing. Lots of non-profitable companies today can keep surviving without doing any real good due to money being cheap.
Those savings would be distributed, and difficult to access, especially if they are primarily relying on deflation to increase their value.
Saying that the expected return would be higher is just the other side of saying it would be harder to find capital to start businesses.
> Lots of non-profitable companies today can keep surviving without doing any real good due to money being cheap.
This seems like a huge topic on its own. If there's an 'ideal' availability of money to ensure that companies are providing value, just switching to a supply limited currency is extremely unlikely to luck into selecting the right value. In fact, because it makes it harder to adjust things it makes it pretty much a certainty that at least at some point the wrong value will be selected.
