You Create Money

A Producer Rewarded Economic System

9. Establishing a Market

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Revised November 18, 2013

In this article we will be looking at how to go about establishing a Market.  When Producers go about establishing a Market they trade commodities, trades, goods and services with each other.  When the activity of trading products with each other starts to take place, two forces come into existence.  These forces are created by the Producers. The Producers create a Supply Force and a Demand Force.  The supply force is established when Producers place supply on the Market. The demand force is established when Producers make demands for their fellow Producers’ supplies.  The interaction of these two forces establishes the value of all competing commodities, trades, goods and services on the Market.  This is the process of establishing a Market.

These forces are called Market Forces.  Market Forces are a naturally occurring activity.  A Market occurs “only among producers” and in numbers greater than one person.  It occurs when Producers exchange commodities, trades, goods and services with each other.  Adam Smith called Market Forces the Invisible Hand.

For the most part, we use money as a medium of exchange.  We use money to facilitate this exchange of commodities, trades, goods and services.

Anytime you have two or more Producers exchanging their produced commodities, trades, goods and services with each other you will find a Market. There’s a market for fx trading online from the UK. A Market is established any time, anywhere commodities, trades, goods and services are exchanged between two or more Producers. 

Demand put forth by individuals for commodities, trades, goods and services, generates the Demand Force in the Market.   In order for a Market to prosper all individuals involved in the market must balance their Demand Force with a Supply Force.  The Market declines in value when supply and demand forces aren’t balanced.

When Producers make the demand on the Market for money, they bring along supply.  The supply contains value.  They place this supply on the Market and receive money.  The money is equal in value to the value of the supply they themselves created.  The Producer is maintaining balanced Supply and Demand Forces.

When Producers make the demand on the Market for commodities, trades, goods and services they bring money.  The money is equal in value to the value of the products they are demanding.  The Producer is maintaining balanced Supply and Demand forces.

Producer activity establishes and expands Markets.  Markets gains value, energy, wealth, capital and power.  Value, energy, wealth, capital and power are added to Markets.  Markets grow and expand during this activity.

When non-producers and counter-producers make demands on Markets for money, they don’t bring along any or not enough supply.  In some cases they bring along destructive supply.  When they receive money without exchanging supplies for it, their Supply and Demand Forces are not balance. 

When non-producers and counter-producers make demands on Markets for supply, they don’t bring along any or not enough money.  When they receive supplies without exchanging money for them their Supply and Demand Forces are not balanced.

Non-producer and counter-producer activity harms Market.  Markets lose value, energy, wealth, capital and power.  Value, energy, wealth, capital and power are stolen by the non-producers and counter-producers.  Markets decline during this activity.  

Any time you find a declining and collapsing Market, you will find non-producers and counter-producers taking money out of the Market.   They are taking money without a correct exchange for it in produced commodities, trades, goods and services. 

Markets in their normal operation will have moderate to small value fluctuations up and down.  In normal operations, Market value will have a gradual upward expansion trend over time.  Non-producers and counter-producers cause extreme Market value fluctuations.  The value fluctuations are in an extreme up and down like a roller coaster.  This extreme roller coaster activity is caused by non-productive and counter-productive activities on Markets.  When Producers participate in Markets, Markets graph out in an upward curve.  When non-producers and counter-producers participate in Markets, Markets graph out in a downward curve.

Markets occur only among producers of commodities, trades, goods and services!  Markets do not occur when non-producers and counter-producers, take money, value, energy, wealth, capital and power with no or not enough exchange in production for it.  Money taken though out-exchange methods destroys Markets.   Taking money, without an exchange for it pulls value, energy and power out of  Markets.  Money and products taken without an exchange for them destroys the Market Forces of Supply and Demand.  This is theft or fraud.  Theft and fraud destroy Markets.

Production exchange constructs and builds Markets.  Production exchange is the action of establishing a Market.  Production exchange establishes Market forces.  These Market Forces are Supply and Demand.

Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By R P Obrigewitsch
December 29, 2011

8. Free Market Construct

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Revised November 18, 20113

The Free Market Construct will give you a contrast with the Open Market Construct.  The Open Market is governed by exact prosperity creating technology.  The Free Market has very little if any prosperity creating technology.  The little it has in prosperity creating technology is being violated to the extreme.  The Free Market has been taken over largely by rewarded non-producers and counter-producers. They sit on the demand side of the definition of the Free Market and take money, value, energy, wealth, capital and power without placing supply on the market. The rewarded non-producers and counter-producers continually drain organizations,  societies, nations and mankind of the money, value, energy, wealth, capital and power. This money, value, energy, wealth, capital and power is created by the Producers.

It is very important to remember, the Free Market is a Market.  It works like any Market.  It is always working 24/7 in establishing the value for all commodities, trades, goods and services placed on it.  Even when non-producers and counter-producers take money without placing supply on the Market, the Market sets value.  However, the value of these commodities, trades, goods and services is higher than it should be.  This is because non-producers and counter-producers make demands without balancing them with supply.   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 and counter-producers.  It allows monopolies and all other ways a non-producer and counter-producer can dream up.  They use these advantages to take money, value, energy, wealth, capital and power off the market without exchange for it with supply.
  • Technically speaking the Free Market should not be open to non-producers and counter-producers.  The definition of Free Market “strictly” implies that commodities, trades, goods and services must be supplied in order to demand or take money from the Market.  Supply, “in supply and demand,” implies commodities, trades, goods and services.  Commodities, trades, goods and services must be placed on the Market in exchange for any money received.  The money can be used to place a demand on the Market for other products.
  • Non-producers and counter-producers use one half of the Free Market definition.  They use the demand side of the Free Market definition.  They leave out the supply side.  Or, they fix and control the supply side to their advantage.
  • The non-producers and counter-producers enter into the Free Market and take money, value, energy, wealth, capital and power from it without a product exchanged for it.  This is catastrophic for individuals, families, organizations, societies, nations, mankind and environments!   Today in 2011 we are experiencing the result of this activity, on the Free Market, by non-producers and counter-producers.  We are in a deep world wide 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 and counter-producers control the supply and demand.  They use methods of controlling supply and demand to receive more money than what their products are worth.
  • The Free Market doesn’t prevent people from taking a non-productive and counter-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 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.  They have been allowed to participate in the Market without exchange for the money, value, energy, wealth, capital and power they received.
  • 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.  There are no exceptions; non-producers and counter-producers, whether rich or poor, are non-producers and counter-producers.  They are a heavy burden and liability for organizations, societies, nations and mankind!

Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By R P Obrigewitsch
December 19, 2011

7. The Open Market Construct

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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.

Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By: RP Obrigewitsch
December 11, 2011

6. Free Market, Non-existent!

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Revised November 18, 2013

The Free Market today is almost non-existent.  It is buried beneath all the destructive schemes, dreamed up by non-producers and counter-producers.  They use their destructive schemes to take money without an exchange for it. The Market is there working like it should be working.  It is establishing value for commodities, trades, 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 and  government sanctioned monopolies.  It is also composed of schemes of speculation that involve no production.  Government subsidies, welfare for the rich and welfare for the poor are also part of this shroud.  This shroud also includes massively over allocated military spending.   People who hold positions and do not produce at all or produce less than the money received in pay are a part of this shroud.  Other areas covered in this shroud are 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 individuals in governments.  They sit in a position of power, redistributing the money, value, energy, wealth, capital and power away from the Producers.  They placing it into the hands of non-producers and counter-producers.  Capital Destroying Capitalists, Communism, Fascism, Right Wingism and Left Wingism have as their central thrust to redistribute the money, value, energy, wealth, capital and power of a nation.  They place it  into the hands of non-producers and counter-producers.

When you study the Market you will see through this shroud and see the Free Market working.  It is a Market, after all.   “All Markets have supply and demand forces at work establishing the value for all commodities, trades, goods and services on the Market!”

Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By RP Obrigewitsch
December 4, 2011

4. Market Action

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Revised November 17, 2013

The market action of establishing the value for commodities, trade, goods and services is happening continuously twenty four hours a day. This market action takes place on all Markets whether Open Markets or not.  It is an action inherent to Markets.  As long as there are producers, producing commodities, trades, 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 non-producers and counter-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 and counter-producers this market action is taking place.  Of course the value of commodities, trades, goods and services gets placed incorrectly.  The value is usually higher than it would be when non-producers and counter-producers are allowed in the Market.

If non-producers and counter-producers become Producers they would create products.  They would place their created commodities, trades, goods and services on the Market.  This increased volume of commodities, trade, goods and services would cause a drop in prices across the Market.  There would be an increase in products on the Market in relation to money in circulation.  As production volume increases, demand tends to drop off and prices drop as a result.  Rewarding non-production and counter-production causes prices to rise because the volume of commodities, trades, goods and services is lower.  The non-producers and counter-producers are exchanging little or no commodities, trades, 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 commodities, trades, goods and services that are competing with each other. The Market forces take place “anywhere at anytime” producers create a Market by exchanging commodities, trades, 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

10. A Barter or Money Based Market?

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Revised November 21, 2013

The Market is either based on barter or it is based on an exchange symbol.  Today money is being used as the exchange symbol.  Money is being used as the medium of exchange.

In the barter system, which is basic marketing, production is exchanged directly.  It is exchanging production for production.  The value of the exchanged commodities, trades, goods and services is established and defined in terms of products.  An example would be 30 dozen eggs equals one coat, or one coat equals 30 dozen eggs.  One gallon of milk could be defined in terms of having the value of 2 dozen eggs.  Or it could be said that one television would have the value of 400 dozen eggs.  We could define the value of all production in terms of eggs or milk or a standard television.  Instead, we use the money symbol.   The money symbol injected into the system acts as a medium.  Money is a medium for value and energy transmission.  All value of products and services is measured in money units.

In the Money Symbol Open Market System, the value of the exchanged produced commodities, trades, goods and services is established and defined in money units.  The money units become packets of value.   You can carry them in your pockets, wallet, or purses.  You use these packets of value when purchasing commodities, trades, goods and services for your use and consumption.  This is how paper and coin, called money, acquires its value.

In the Money Symbol Open Market System; the energy, generated by the Producer and used to create commodities, trades, goods and services is transferred into money units when exchanging commodities, trades, goods and services for the money units.  Money units become packets of energy you carry on your person.  These packets of energy are used to purchase commodities, trades, goods and services for your use and consumption.  Money becomes packets of energy that is moved around and used to create more production

You can look at money units as packets of value and as packets of energy.  You can look at money units as both value and energy packets.  Money is a symbol that represents value of commodities, trades, goods and services and a symbol that represents energy that was created by the producer and used to create the commodities, trades, goods and services.  Value, defined in money units, tells you how much your production is worth.  Energy, defined in money units, gives us a measure of the energy created by the producer which was used to create the commodities, trades, goods or services.

Energy created by producers and transferred into production gives us the link of ownership between the producers and the production.  This energy transferred into money units as it is exchanged on the Open Market links the producer to the ownership of the money units.  The producer created the production with his energy and now owns the money units that are exchanged for it on the Open Market.

Producer Rewarded Open Market Economics
The Science of Economics
By: R.P Obrigewitsch
September 30. 2011