Open Market Economics
1.9 Producers Create Markets
The fact that Producers create Markets is a self evident truth. Without production, there are no Markets.
At this time, this is the last article in this Open Market series. This may be the first time this data, in the field of Economics, has been written down for everyone to use. This data has been present all around us for thousands of years. There are times when it has been used knowingly or unknowingly. During the times when there is prosperity for the majority of people, Producer Rewarded Open Market Technology is being used more of the time than the kicked in the head, out-ethics criminal confusion of rewarding the non-producers.
We the Producers must realize who we are because we are putting the society here. We are putting the survival in the society. We must stand up and be proud for who we are. Sure, the out-ethics non-producers howl and attack with anger and hate on a daily basis. Don’t listen to them for they are howling with natter and criticism because they are committing contra-survival activities. Instead, we must realize their out-exchange is causing this howling. Take notice of this howling activity and realize this howling is an indication of a non-producer. It is also an indication of someone who is harming the society and everyone in it. Their intention is to intimidate and distract the Producers so as to cover up their out-exchange activities.
We must not be distracted or intimidated by howling non-producers. We must stand shoulder to shoulder and demand that we receive all the money we produce in our production activities. This may sound tough at first. When we get to know this technology we will gain the confidence to take charge of the society and economic system we the Producers create every day with our labor and efforts.
Open Market Economics includes the Producers as its only members. The Producers are the constructors and builders of a Market. Open Market Economics excludes non-producers, the destroyers of Markets. This is the principle difference between Open Market Economics and Free Market Economics. The Free Market includes non-producers, the destroyers of Markets. Yes! We have seen the outcome of the Free Market system down through the ages. Including non-producers, in a Market System, is very destructive for that society and nation.
As stated earlier: Producers create Markets and build societies; Non-producers destroy Markets and collapse societies. Non-producers are outside of the Market and the society. They don’t follow the rules or laws of Marketing. They are not part of that in which they don’t participate. A person; “isn’t in the Marketing group unless they follow the rules of Marketing.” By not following the rules of Marketing, when receiving money and wealth, they can only be destructive to themselves, the society, mankind and the environment.
Survival of any individual, any life form, any society and mankind is achieved by following pro-survival rules. Life forms do not survive well, or not at all, when they don’t follow pro-survival rules.
All life forms alive and surviving abundantly are following well defined precise rules and laws. They are following these precise rules and laws of their own self determinism. These rules and laws are not being enforced upon them by any external forces other than their desire to survive.
The only reason, non-producers don’t follow these precise rules and laws, is they don’t want survival for themselves, their society and their nation. This is where we find the non-producer.
There are some non-producers who are non-producers because of having learned the non-productive way of life. They can be educated into being pro-survival Producers. It is the true non-producers who continue to insist on deriving money and wealth through non-productive activities.
Producers are a very self-determined powerful group. They have been able to overcome all manner of counter effort thrown in their path by non-producers. When we can overcome the non-producers and convert them into Producers we will eliminate the vast majority of non-production. We will have accomplished a major feat in achieving explosive prosperity.
Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By RP Obrigewitsch
January 18, 2012
1.8 Establishing a Market
The Market Force is a naturally occurring phenomenon. A Market occurs “only among producers” and in numbers greater than one person. It occurs when Producers exchange goods and services with each other. Today we use money as a medium of exchange, for the most part, to facilitate this exchange of goods and services.
Anytime you have 2 or more Producers exchanging their produced goods and services with each other you will find a Market. A Market is established any time, anywhere goods and services are exchanged between two or more Producers.
Demand, put forth by individuals in their needs and wants for goods and services, is the factor that generates the Force in the Market. Demand generates Market Force. This is where the Market Force is created. Producers and non-producers alike have needs and wants and can generate this demand force.
There are two sides to Demand on a Market. There is the demand for money from the Market. There is also the demand for goods and services, which are figuratively speaking, held in the Market Place.
When Producers make the demand on the Market for money, they bring along goods and services that contain value and energy. They place these goods and services on the Market and receive money equal in value to the value of the goods and services they themselves created.
When Producers make the demand on the Market for needed and wanted goods and services they exchange money, they have created, for these goods and services. This money was created earlier by the Producer through the production of goods and services marketed on the Open Market.
These accompanied goods and services, exchanged on the Market, add more Products and Production Energy to the Market. Production Energy is energy generated by the Producer and placed in the products during the act of production. Production and Production Energy enhance and expand the Market. The individual, his family, his community and his country, mankind and the environment benefit from an enhanced and expanded Market.
Exchanging goods and services on the Market via money for demanded goods and services keeps a Market in a healthy pro-survival state for all Producers in that society or country and for all of Mankind. Here we find prices for all goods and services maintained at the correct exchange value.
When Non-producers make the demand on the Market for money, they don’t bring along any or not enough goods and services. In some cases they bring along destructive contra- survival goods and services. They receive money that they have not themselves created. Their production is non-existent, or not enough production exchanged for the money received, or is destructive to the survival of themselves, society, mankind and the environment. They are draining the Market of energy and value. This causes a shrunken and unhealthy Market. The Market is on the road to collapse. Taking money without an exchange for it causes Markets to shrink and eventually collapse.
Any time you find an abnormally shrinking and collapsing Market, you can be sure you will find Non-producers taking money (energy and value) out of the Market without a correct exchange for it in produced goods and services. Markets in their normal pro-survival operation will have some fluctuation up and down with a gradual upward expansion trend over time. Anytime you find a Market fluctuating in an extreme up and down state, like a roller coaster, you can be sure non-producers are plying their non-productive activities in that market.
When non-producers make the demand on the Market for needed and wanted goods and services they exchange money, they have not created, for these goods and services. They were out-exchanging when they first received the money, and they are out-exchanging now in using this money to purchase goods and services from the Market. This out-exchange condition means, they have received more money value than they have placed production value on the Market in exchange for it. This creates the situation of having more money in circulation in relation to products on the Market. This causes inflation. With this out-exchange-money, the non-producer uses to demand needed and wanted goods and services, he inflates the true value of all the goods and services on the Market.
When you multiply this one non-producer by the other thousands existing today we can see why we have this crippled economic system on this planet. Here we find prices for all goods and services maintained at an incorrect exchange value. The prices are usually higher on the Market. When we have destructive production, which is really not production, the society pays an even higher price for correcting the destructive activity. The destructive production creates a negative effect on Producers. Destructive production threatens the Producers survival and introduces a suppressive work environment.
Here are some examples of destructive activities; monopolies, street drugs, prescribed drugs and over the counter drugs that are not needed (they will inhibit production activities,) crime, over spending on Military (this leads to unnecessary wars that violently suppress production.) Other examples are corporate welfare, welfare for the poor, welfare for agriculture, speculation without using the commodities for more production and services, taking more money than one has produced and not taking all the money one has produced.
Exchanging goods and services on the Market via money that is taken in an out-exchange activity for demanded goods and services, creates an unhealthy contra-survival state for all Producers and non-producers in that society or country and all of mankind. The Producers have a very heavy burden in maintaining a surviving Market.
A Market occurs only among producers of goods and services! It does not occur when non-producers take money, wealth and energy with no or not enough exchange in production for it. Money taken though out-exchange destroys marketing, a society and mankind. This action destroys an existing Market. Taking money, without an exchange for it pulls value and energy out of the Market. This is theft or fraud. Theft and fraud destroy Markets. Production exchange constructs and builds Markets.
Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By R P Obrigewitsch
December 29, 2011
1.7 Free Market Construct
The Free Market Construct will give you the contrast with the Open Market Construct. The Open Market is governed by exact pro-survival technology. The Free Market has very little if any pro-survival technology. The little it has in pro-survival technology is being violated to the extreme. The Free Market has been taken over largely by rewarded non-producers. They sit on the demand side of the definition of the Free Market and take and take money, wealth and energy without placing supply on the market for the money. The rewarded non-producers continually drain the society and mankind of the money, wealth and energy. This money, wealth and energy is created and produced by the Producers.
It is very important to remember that the Free Market is a Market. It works like any Market. It is always working 24/7 in establishing the value for all goods and services placed on it. Even when non-producers take money without placing supply, goods and services, on the Market the Market sets value. However the value of these goods and services gets raised to higher levels than they would be. This is because non-producers make demands without balancing them with supply. Now the Market senses a low supply in relation to demand and the prices go up. This is commonly called inflation. When supply is low, prices go up. When supply is high or abundant, prices go down.
The definition of the Free Market is, a Market in which prices are controlled by supply and demand, without government regulations and restrictions.
- The Free Market allows for advantages by non-producers, by allowing monopolies and all other ways a non-producer can dream up and use to take money, wealth and energy off the market without exchange for it with supply, goods and services.
- Technically speaking the Free Market should not be open to non-producers. The definition of Free Market “strictly” implies that goods and services must be supplied in order to demand or take money from the Market. Supply, “in supply and demand,” implies goods and services. Goods and services must be placed on the Market in exchange for any money received. Then the money can be used to place a demand on the Market for other items.
- Non-producers use half of the Free Market definition. They use the demand side of the Free Market definition. They leave out the supply side, or fix and, or control the supply side to their advantage.
- The non-producers enter into the Free Market and take money, wealth and energy from it without a product exchanged for it. This is catastrophic for a society, a nation and mankind and for that matter all life and the environment! Today in 2011 we are experiencing the result of this activity, on the Free Market, by non-producers. We are mired in a world wide deep recession as a result.
- The Free Market has no restrictions except keeping all government regulations out of it.
- The Free Market does not restrict monopolies or any other way non-producers can control the supply and demand so that they have the advantage of receiving more money than what their products are worth.
- The Free Market doesn’t prevent people from taking a non-productive advantage in the Market.
- The greatest difference between the Open Market and the Free Market is, “the Open Market does not allow for non-producer participation where the FreeMarket allows for non-producer participation.” Non-producers have wrecked many a society and nation by being allowed to participate without exchange for the money, wealth and energy they receive.
- Non-producers are found in all levels of a society. They are located from the poorest among us all the way to the wealthiest among us. There are no exceptions; a non-producer whether rich or poor is a non-producer and a heavy liability for the society, the nation and mankind!
Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By R P Obrigewitsch
December 19, 2011
1.6 The Open Market Construct
The principle differences between the Open Market and the Free Market lie in that the Open Market application specifically specifies that the Market must be “open to all on equal terms,” and “is restricted exclusively to the activity of Producers.” Non-producers have excluded themselves by exerting counter destructive forces against all Markets. These principles are not specified, implied or applied in the Free Market system.
- In the Open Market Construct, Open to all on equal terms, means everyone must be evenly matched with no advantage for anyone. This is not the case in the Free Market.
- The Open Market is open to all producers with no restrictions for any and no advantages for any. This is not the case in the Free Market.
- The Open Market is not open to non-producers where the Free Market is open to non-producers.
- Non-producers cannot enter into the Open Market and take money, wealth or energy from it without a product exchanged for it. This is very pro-survival for a society, a nation, mankind, for all life and the environment.
- The Open Market restricts the action of marketing to producers only. It does not allow government regulation except maintaining the Market open to all on equal terms and not allowing non-producers access to the Market unless they produce and become producers.
- The Open Market does not allow monopolies or any other way non-producers can control supply and demand. The control of supply and demand gives non-producers the advantage of receiving more money than what their products are worth.
- Non-producers are exclusively restricted from participating in the Open Market! Producers are King in the Open Market! They create the money, wealth and energy through the production of needed and wanted pro-survival goods and services.
- The Open Market prevents people from taking a non-productive advantage in the Market.
- The greatest difference between the Open Market and the Free Market is that the Open Market does not allow for non-producer participation where the Free Market allows for non-producer participation. Non-producers have wrecked many a society and nation by being allowed to participate without exchange for the money, wealth and energy they receive.
- Non-producers are found in all levels of a society. They are located from the poorest among us all the way to the wealthiest among us. There are no exceptions; a non-producer whether rich or poor is a non-producer and a heavy liability for the Society, the Nation and Mankind!
- The Open Market establishes the value of goods and services naturally. We are the driving force behind the mechanism that gives goods and services their value. We place the demand on the market. The market through competition among all goods and services establishes value. We are the cause force in the market that sets the value. We assert our drive through the market to establish the value of the goods and services.
- Everyone must place goods and services on the market before they can take any money. They must be real goods and services as defined in Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics in the article, “What is a Product.”
An Open Market must be open to all on equal terms! There are no exceptions! The Open Market always establishes the value of all goods and services based on supply and demand. This is a fact in nature. Upon evaluation it is found to be a self-evident truth.
Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By: RP Obrigewitsch
December 11, 2011
1.1 Open Market Technology
There is a technology on how to operate the Market and that technology is found in the Producer Rewarded Open Market Economic System. Producers and non-producers need education in this technology so they can operate the Market causatively. Today the producers are being the effect of the non-producers thrusts in operating the Market incorrectly. It is like driving a car. You must learn the technology on how to operate the car. You must know all the rules and laws that encompass automobile operations. The rules and laws are natural and man made for safety and efficiency.
A person adept in the rules and laws of automobile operation survives very well in an automobile. People who are not adept in the rules and laws of automobile operation don’t survive well while driving. In many cases they are deadly for themselves, the automobile and for other people. The same consequences hold true in operating a Marketing System without knowing the rules and laws of marketing. It can be deadly for the people not adept in Marketing as well as for other people, the society, mankind and the environment. When at the effect of people not adept in the rules and laws of the Market, all individuals, the society, mankind and the environment can be harmed and, or destroyed.
This section, the Open Market Technology Section, of Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics addresses the technology of the Market place. This technology is Open Market Economics. Open Market Technology addresses in detail most if not all the rules and laws involved in operating a Marketing System. Free Market Economics gives a skeleton over view on operating a Market System. The non-producers have taken advantage of the vague definition and description of the Free Market. They have captured the Free Market and are sucking the lifeblood out of it. The lifeblood is the money, wealth and energy created by the Producers.
The following articles will explain in detail the Technology of the Open Market and how it differs from, and is much more pro-survival than, the Free Market.
Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By RP Obrigewitsch
December 4, 2011
1.5 Free Market, Non-existent!
The Free Market today is almost non-existent. It is buried beneath all the destructive schemes, dreamed up by non-producers in their effort to take money without an exchange for it. The Market is there working like it should be working, establishing value for goods and services that get placed on the market. However, the market is covered in a shroud of unethical, immoral, and lawless schemes.
This shroud is composed of monopolies, government sanctioned monopolies, schemes of speculation that involve no production, government subsidies, welfare for the rich and the poor, massively over allocated military spending, people who hold positions and do not produce at all or produce less than the money value received in pay, other massively wasteful government programs, people in power receiving huge amounts of money with no or not enough production in exchange for it, illegal drug trade and excessive unneeded legal drug trade.
The shroud includes most governments, if not all governments on earth, sitting in a position of power, redistributing the money, wealth and energy away from the Producers and placing it into the hands of non-producers. Communism, Fascism, Right Wingism and Left Wingism have as their central thrust to redistribute the money, wealth and energy of a nation into the hands of non-producers. When you study the Market you will see through this shroud and see the Free Market working. It is a Market, after all, and “all Markets have supply and demand forces at work establishing the value for all goods and services on the Market!”
Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By RP Obrigewitsch
December 4, 2011
1.4 Free Market vs. Open Market
I will start with the definition of Free Market; a Market in which prices are determined by the forces of supply and demand, without government regulations or restrictions. (Thorndike/Barnhart Dictionary)
The definition of Supply is; the quantity of any commodity in the market ready for purchase, especially at a given price. (Thorndike/Barnhart Dictionary)
Supply is the most important part of the definition of Free Market. Supply and Demand is; the interplay of the quantity of goods offered for sale at specified prices and the quantity of goods purchased at those prices in the Free Market. (Thorndike/Barnhart Dictionary)
There must be this interplay of goods offered for sale and goods purchased in order to have a Market of any kind. When Non-producers take money out of the Market without offering any supply in return for it they are really simply stealing the money and wealth from the Market and the Producers.
Examples of Non-production are, speculation on commodities, excess military spending, wars, farm subsidies, monopolies, corporate welfare, expanding the money supply by banks, any receiving of money without an exchange for it, or insufficient exchange for the money and any other form of welfare.
We will use speculation as an example of rewarding non-production. There are two types of speculators. There are speculators who buy commodities with the intent to take delivery and then take delivery of the commodities. They either consume the commodities or convert them into new products that they place on the Open Market and receive money in return.
Then there are speculators who buy shares in commodities with no intent to take any delivery of the items at all. They buy low and sell high. They are there to make money with no exchange in production for it. They simply offer no production in return for the money they take from the Market! They offer no supply in return for the money they take out of the Market. There was no intention to take possession of the commodities for their personal use or for use in future production. This violates Free Market principles to the extreme! There must always be Supply placed into the Market and it must be worthy of exchange for any money anyone takes out. These speculators who buy shares in commodities without taking possession of the commodities are rewarded Non-producers. They are stealing money by simply shuffling paper. This is not production. When they bid up the price of oil and sell it at a higher price, without taking possession of it or using it in future production, we the Producers pay a higher price for gas at the pump. The Non-producing speculators are taking the money from you with no exchange to you for the money.
The Producing speculators buy shares in commodities, take delivery of the commodity, convert it to new production and exchange the new product “supply” on the market for money. The non-producing speculators buy shares in commodities, do nothing with it and turn around and sell it at a higher price. This action of purchasing commodities with the purpose of buying low and selling high places a demand on the commodity and this demand causes the price to go up. When, for example this is done with oil, the price of oil rises causing the price of gas at the pump to go up. These rewarded non-producing speculators are taking your money with no exchange for it, to you or to the Market.
Supply, in the definition of Free Market, states explicitly that there must be goods and services placed on the Free Market in order to have a Market and in order to have a working Market. Since Non-producers don’t bring a “supply” to the Free Market they must not ever take any money, wealth and/or energy from it. This is a very important factor in the definition of Free Market. This Free Market they use today, and call a Free Market, is not the Free Market. The one thing, “supply,” that is expressly needed to have a Market is not strictly enforced. In fact in today’s world there is no “true Free Market” in existence. If people don’t bring a true supply, a good or a service, to the Market when receiving money, there is no Market. Exchanging supplies is what a Market is all about. If one comes to the Market with no supplies and demands money, he is not creating a Market. Without supplies, no exchange could possibly take place and therefore no Market could exist.
The Open Market is a Market in which prices are determined by the forces of supply and demand, without government regulations or restrictions. It is “open to all on equal terms” and restricted to the participation of producers only. Only producers can create and construct a Market. Non-producers cannot create and construct a Market; they can only destroy and destruct a Market.
The Open Market, “open to all on equal terms,” is similar to the Free Market which we see being “attempted” to be used today. The Free Market is based upon the dynamics (forces) of supply and demand as is the Open Market. They both are based on being free from government regulation and restriction.
The reason I say, the Free Market is being “attempted to be used today,” is because the non-producers continue to destroy the Market while the Producers work to create it. It is not a Free Market in the sense that everyone must place a “supply” on it in order to receive money. The definition of freedom used in the Free Market is, “anything goes in this Market,” which includes the destructive forces of the Non-producer.
The Free Market is attempted to be used today because the Producers are attempting to create a Market while the Non-producers work in destroying it. The most the Producers can do is attempt to create the Free Market. As the Producers build the Market up, the non-producers tear it down.
The Free Market does not give equal access! It is the opposite of equal access. The Non-producers have access to steal the money and wealth with no supply (goods and services) required in exchange for the money. The Producers are required to provide supply (goods and services) in exchange for their money. Equal access means; in order to receive money, you must always exchange supply, “a good or service,” for the money without any special advantages. Non-producers don’t do that. They work, 24/7, developing schemes to take money, wealth and energy from the Market without exchanging “supplied” goods and services for it. The Non-producer out-exchange actions destroy the Market, the Society, the Nation, themselves and their families. The Non-producers, like vampires and parasites suck the energy out of the Society and the Nation. On the other hand the Producers, create the energy for a Society and a Nation to survive with. This created energy, by the Producers, is what gives a Nation its power and strength.
Non-producers can only do one thing when participating in a Market and that is destroy it. The “Free Market” is in a constant struggle to survive when the Non-producers continue to steal the money and wealth from it with little or no “supplies” exchanged for it. The Free Market is constantly attempting to be used by the Producers in the society and these attempts continue to be beaten back by out-exchange Non-producers.
With these constant destructive thrusts, by the Non-producers, to destroy the Free Market, one could only conclude, their purpose is to destroy the Free Market. This continued destruction of the Free Market leads to the destruction of the Society, the Nation, themselves and their families. This destruction of the Market is an observed phenomenon in societies where non-producers are allowed to participate in the Market.
Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
By RP Obrigewitsch
October 12, 2011
Revised October 14, 2011
1.3 Market Action
The action of establishing the value for goods and services on the Market is happening continuously twenty four hours a day. This action takes place on all Markets whether Open Markets or not. It is an inherent action; as long as there are producers, producing goods and services and exchanging them with each other, this Market force is at work. It is a force working to establish the prices even with all the destructive out exchange taking place on the Market by the rewarded non-producers. This force is always at work in the Market. This is a natural force found in nature.
Even with all the muddle and confusion created by the non-producers, in their destructive efforts to steal money, wealth and energy from the Market with no or not enough production exchanged for it, this phenomenon is taking place. Of course the value of goods and services gets placed incorrectly, usually higher than it would be.
When non-producers, as they become producers, place their created goods and services on the Market in exchange for the money they take, prices will drop in relation to the increased volume of goods and services present. As production volume increases, demand tends to drop off and prices drop as a result. Rewarding non-production causes prices to rise because the volume of goods and services is lower from non-producers exchanging little or no goods and services for the money they receive. This causes demand to rise and prices follow along.
The Market has a directed effort to set the value for goods and services that are competing with each other. The Market forces take place “anywhere at anytime” producers create a Market by exchanging goods and services with each other or for money.
Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By: R P Obrigewitsch
December 4, 2011
1.2 The True Value of Production!
Competition among goods and services on the Open Market is the only way true value for goods and services can be determined. The Open Market establishes the value, in terms of money units, for all goods and services exchanged on the Open Market. All goods and services on the Open Market compete with each other and this sets the value for each good and, or service. The producers set the demand when they purchase goods and services and this demand establishes the value measured in money units.
The Open Market Construct derives its energy from the supply and demand forces thrust into the Market by the Producers. These supply and demand forces sort out the competition among all goods and services, thus establishing the value of each. This functioning, of the Open Market, helps give optimum money velocity and prosperity in a society and nation.
Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By RP Obrigewitsch
October 8, 2011
1 The Open Market!
The Open Market Construct is the third important Axiom in Economics. The first important Axiom in Economics is; ALL MONEY IS CREATED THOUGH AND BACKED BY PRODUCTION. The second important Axiom in Economics is; THE PEOPLE WHO CREATE THE PRODUCTION OWN THE PRODUCTS AND THE MONEY RECEIVED FOR THE PRODUCTS WHEN THEY ARE EXCHANGED ON THE OPEN MARKET. When the producers exchange the production on the Open Market they own the money units received for it. The fourth important Axiom in Economics is; MAINTAIN A CONSTANT MONEY SUPPLY, NO EXCEPTIONS. Maintaining a constant money supply standardizes the entire Economic System. This is like the Metric System being standardized with the one meter platinum bar.
The Open Market is a Market. The Open Market Construct is defined in the Producer Rewarded Open Market Economic System. All Markets exist because of supply and demand forces. If there are no supply and demand forces, there are “no Markets.” The supply and demand forces inject life or dynamics into a Market.
The most important parts in the Open Market Construct are (1.) The Open Market is “open to all on equal terms,” (2.) The Open Market is a “pure supply and demand” marketing system and (3) The Open Market is, restricted to Producers and only Producers.” The Open Market is restricted to the activity of Producers because, Producers create all Markets. Non-producers destroy Markets and thus, are excluded by their nature. They have excluded themselves by being a counter force to the force dynamics that operate all Markets, in this case the Open Market. They, at some time in their past, have made a decision to be a counter force to the survival of the Market and themselves, their societies and their nations. The Open Market Construct is activated and propelled by the supply and demand forces used by producers purchasing and selling goods and services on the Open Market.
Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By RP Obrigewitsch
October 2, 20011
Axioms of Economics
Constant Money Supply
Money Velocity and Prosperity
- 1.0 Money Velocity and Prosperity
- 1.1 The Money Velocity Cycle
- 1.2 Capital Producing Economics
- 1.3 Vampire Economics
- 1.4 The Goal of a Society
- 1.5 Production Efficiency
- 1.6 Why Money Velocity Slows Down?
- 1.7 Capital Destroying Economics
- 1.8 Producer, Non-producer or Counter-producer?
- 1.9 Razor Thin Path
