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A Producer Rewarded Economic System

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1. What is money?

March 13, 2011 By blazestudios23 2 Comments

Revised November 5, 2013

We start with the question.  What is money?  Many people don’t know what money is.  They find themselves with a lot of interest and attention placed on money.  Money has a way of drawing and holding people’s attention.  Down through the age’s money has had a way with attracting the attention and interest of individuals.  Many people have fought and died because of the attraction of money.  On this site, I will address the question.  What is Money?  I will demonstrate what money is and how it is created.

Money has two parts.  The first part is the symbol.   The second part is the value this symbol represents.

The symbol is made from paper with highly ornate designs inked into it so as to make it very difficult to counterfeit.   In these modern times money should also have a serial number inked into it.   Money is also made from stamped metal in the shape of disc variations.  

In the past many other solid material forms were used as a symbol to represent value.   Some examples are gold, shells, beads or any other hard to find or duplicate objects.

The second part of money is value.   The value comes from the production of commodities, trades, goods and the services exchanged on the Open Market (open to all on equal terms.)

In short, money is a symbol that represents the value created during the production of commodities, trades, goods and services.   You create money value every day if you create commodities, trades, goods and services that are exchanged on the Open Market.

Instead of you exchanging your production for someone else’s production, you exchange your production for money units and then you take the money units and exchange them for another person’s production.   This is where the term, “Money is a medium of exchange,” comes from.

Even in your family life, your children can create production. Their production comes in the form of their school work, their hygiene duties, their household chores, and in the production of the social behavior you value as a parent. The Children’s ISA is a great investment fund for children. You could set up a fun game with them by exchanging money for each of their products on a weekly, daily or monthly basis.   In this way you are teaching them what money is and how to create more of it.   When they are out in life they will have a very solid concept of what money is and how to create it and thus have a prosperous life.

Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By: R P. Obrigewitsch
September 29, 2008

Filed Under: Producer Economics Tagged With: economics, money, produce rewarded economic, science of economics, what is money, you create money

1.2 The Four Basic Laws of Economics

February 27, 2011 By blazestudios23 2 Comments

Revised November 5, 2013

There are The Four Basic Laws of Economics.   When these laws are applied correctly in a society the society achieves explosive prosperity.   Conversely when these four laws are violated that society will spiral down into recessions, depressions and wars.

The following are The Four Basic laws of Economics.

 1.      All money value is created through and backed by the production of commodities, trades, goods and services.

 2.      The individuals who create the production own all the money that is exchanged for the products.  Another way to state this second law is, “reward the Producers of the commodities, trades, goods and services and only the Producers.”

 3.      All production must be marketed on an Open Market (open to all on equal terms, absolutely no exceptions.)

 4.      The money supply must be held constant with no exceptions.  A constant money supply standardizes the Economic System.

These four basic laws standardize the Economic System.  They standardize the Economic System like the Standard Meter standardizes the metric system.   

These are the four basic laws of economics.   When I studied the History of Economics I found when these basic laws were applied, in a Society, the Society achieved roaring prosperity and when they were misapplied the Society found itself in a recession, depression and wars. 

The first law cannot be violated because production always creates money value, if production is taking place.   It is always operating, man cannot change this law.  Without production money will have no value. 

The second law can be violated and is violated to a very large degree when we find a society and nation going into recessions, depressions and war.  When a society and nation finds itself moving into recessions, depressions and war, the second law is being misapplied.  When the second law is maintained we find a society and nation achieving roaring prosperity.

The third law also can be violated.  It is violated by not having a Market open to all Producers on equal terms.  It is also violated by allowing non-producers and counter-producers to participate in the Market.  When this law is violated we find non-producers and counter-producers in the Market on unequal terms.  They are taking money out of the Market without the correct amount of self-produced goods and services placed on the Market for the money they receive.  They are in effect taking money away from the Producers who create goods and services and don’t receive the correct amount of money for their production.  The Producers don’t receive the correct amount of money because the non-producers and counter-producers are taking more money than their production is worth.  Violating the third law leads to the violation of the second law.  It leads to the Producers not being fully rewarded for the production of goods and services they create.

The forth law can be violated.  At present time on this planet it does get violated to an extreme.  When a money supply is expanded it is not held constant.  Expanding the money supply is very destructive to individuals, families, organizations, societies, nations, mankind and environments. 

When a money supply is expanded, money value is stolen from the money in circulation.  The money in circulation loses value to the newly created money.  Money value is transferred to the newly created money from the current money.  This is another way the non-producers and counter-producers take money without an exchange of commodities, trades, goods and services for it on the Open Market.

In The Four Basic Laws of Economics we have four basic laws.  When these laws are applied we have great prosperity.  Three of these laws can be violated.  This first law cannot be violated.  The violation of the remaining three laws harms the Producers and rewards non-production and counter-production.  Maintaining the four laws rewards production and Producers.

Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By: R P Obrigewitsch
Feb. 27, 2011

Filed Under: Producer Economics Tagged With: economics, produce rewarded economic, you create money

Economic Axioms

  • 0.0 Axioms of Economics Glossary
  • 1. Axioms of Economics, Introduction
  • 2. Creating Money
  • 3. Products and the Open Market
  • 4. Production, Exchange Value and Money
  • 5.0 Production Rewarding
  • 6.0 Prosperity, Economics & Freedom
  • 7.0 Ownership
  • 8.0 Production and Reserve Strength
  • 9.0 Economics and Government
  • Axioms of Economics

Producer Economics

  • 1. What is money?
  • 1.1 What is a Product?
  • 1.2 The Four Basic Laws of Economics
  • 1.3 Who are the Producers?
  • 1.4 All Producers are Workers
  • 1.5 Workers and Producers Create Money
  • 1.6 Government Products and Services
  • 1.7 Non-productive & Counter-productive Activities
  • 1.8 Work, Energy and Money
  • 1.9 Production Creates Futures
  • 1.95 Producers, Non-producers and Counter-producers
  • 2.0 Attention and Money
  • 2.01 Attention Vacuum and Producers
  • 2.02 Attention Vacuum and Producers
  • 2.1 Banks Don’t Create Money
  • 2.2 Capitalism Without Rules
  • 2.4 True Wealth!
  • 2.5 True Wealth! Part 1
  • 2.6 True Wealth! Part 2
  • 2.7 True Wealth! Part 3
  • 3.0 Socialism
  • 3.1 Political Economic Systems
  • 3.2 Producers, Non-producers and Counter-producers
  • 3.3 Overt and Hidden Socialism
  • 3.4 Capital Destroying; Capitalism and Socialism
  • 3.5 Economics is a Group Activity
  • 3.6 Capital Producing Capitalism and Capital Producing Socialism
  • 3.7 Private Forms of Socialism
  • 3.8 Capitalist Socialist Economics
  • 3.9 Government Socialism
  • 4.0 Types of Socialism
  • 4.1 Interfacing in Groups
  • 4.2 Correlated Pay
  • 4.3 System of Measuring Production
  • 4.4 Systems of Pay
  • 4.5 State of Action
  • 4.6 Capital Destroying Capitalism
  • 4.7 Capital Destroying Socialism
  • 4.8 Use of the Word Capital
  • 4.9 Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
  • 5.0 Prosperity Thrusts
  • 5.1 Pure Capitalism
  • 5.2 Right Wing Socialism
  • 5.21 Three Types of Capitalism
  • 5.3 Left Wing Socialism
  • 5.4 Foundation Socialism
  • 5.9 Deus ex Machina
  • 6.0 Three Types of Capitalism (Revised 4/11/19)
  • 6.1 Five types of Socialism
  • 6.2 Three Types of Bad News

Money Velocity

  • 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
  • 1.7 Capital Destroying Economics
  • 1.8 Producer, Non-producer or Counter-producer
  • 1.9 Razor Thin Path
  • 2.0 Stock Market

Open Market

  • 10. A Barter or Money Based Market?
  • 1. The Open Market!
  • 3. The True Value of Production!
  • 4. Market Action
  • 5. Free Market vs. Open Market
  • 6. Free Market, Non-existent!
  • 2.0 Open Market Technology
  • 7. The Open Market Construct
  • 8. Free Market Construct
  • 9. Establishing a Market
  • 11. Producers Create Markets

Money Supply

  • 1. The Constant Money Supply
  • 2. Production and Prosperity
  • 3. Medium of Exchange
  • 4. Money Symbol
  • 5. Creating Money
  • 6. Review
  • 7. Symbol for Value and Energy
  • 8. Energy Creators

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