Revised November 18, 2013
This article will cover the principle differences between the Open Market and the Free Market. It will define the Open Market. The Open Market Construct specifies, the Market must be open to all Producers on equal terms. It is restricted exclusively to the activity of Producers. Non-producers and counter-producers have excluded themselves by exerting destructive forces against all Markets. They are on the outside of Markets destroying them. These principles are not specified, implied or applied in the Free Market system.
- In the Open Market Construct, Open to all producers on equal terms means, all Producers must have equal access. There must be no advantage for any one Producer. 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 and counter-producers. The Free Market is open to non-producers and counter-producers.
- Non-producers and counter-producers cannot enter into the Open Market and take money and wealth. They cannot take money and wealth without a product exchanged for it.
- The Open Market restricts the action of marketing to Producers only. It does not allow government regulation except maintaining the Market open to all Producers on equal terms. It does not allow non-producers and counter-producers access to the Market. All individuals must bring products to the Open Market before they receive money.
- The Open Market does not allow monopolies or any other way non-producers and counter-producers can control supply and demand. The control of supply and demand gives non-producers and counter-producers the advantage of receiving more money than what their products are worth.
- Non-producers and counter-producers are exclusively restricted from participating in the Open Market! Producers are King in the Open Market! They create the money, value, energy, wealth, capital and power through the production of commodities, trades, goods and services.
- The Open Market prevents people from taking a non-productive and counter-productive advantage in the Market.
- This is the greatest difference between the Open Market and the Free Market. The Open Market does not allow for non-producer and counter-producer participation. The Free Market allows for non-producer and counter-producer participation. Non-producers and counter-producers have wrecked many a society and nation by being allowed to participate in Markets. They have been allowed to participate without exchange for the money, value, energy, wealth, capital and power they receive.
- Non-producers and counter-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. Non-producer and counter-producers, whether rich or poor, are non-producers and counter-producers. There are no exceptions! They are a heavy liability and burden on Organizations, Societies, Nations, Mankind and Environments!
- The Open Market establishes the value of commodities, trades, goods and services. Producers are the driving force behind the mechanism that gives commodities, trades, goods and services their value. Producers place the demand on the market. The market through competition among all commodities, trades, goods and services establishes value. Producers are the determining force in the market that sets the correct value. Producers assert their drive through the market to establish the value of the commodities, trades, goods and services.
- Everyone must place commodities, trades, goods and services on the market before they can take any money. They must be real commodities, trades, goods and services. Refer to “What is a Product” in http://personalist.wpengine.com.
An Open Market must be open to all Producers on equal terms! There are no exceptions! The Open Market always establishes the value of all commodities, trades, 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.
