This paper examines the behavior of the money cycle under normal conditions, focusing on the velocities of minimum escape savings and financial liquidity. The study determines how the economy functions based on its money cycle, where escape savings are savings that leave the economy, and enforcement savings are savings that remain. The analysis uses a Q.E. method approach to determine the impact of these velocities on consumption and investments. The paper also discusses the role of tax authorities in periodic inspections of controlled transactions to ensure compliance with arm's length principles. The results show that when escape savings are limited, the economy has a maximum positive orientation, leading to increased consumption and investments. The study concludes that limited escape savings transform the velocity of escape savings from a logarithmic to a linear form, affecting the economy's robustness.This paper examines the behavior of the money cycle under normal conditions, focusing on the velocities of minimum escape savings and financial liquidity. The study determines how the economy functions based on its money cycle, where escape savings are savings that leave the economy, and enforcement savings are savings that remain. The analysis uses a Q.E. method approach to determine the impact of these velocities on consumption and investments. The paper also discusses the role of tax authorities in periodic inspections of controlled transactions to ensure compliance with arm's length principles. The results show that when escape savings are limited, the economy has a maximum positive orientation, leading to increased consumption and investments. The study concludes that limited escape savings transform the velocity of escape savings from a logarithmic to a linear form, affecting the economy's robustness.