Supereconomics FAQ
July 17, 2024 2 minutes • 408 words
What is Supereconomics?
It’s the implementation of Superphysics for economics. It’s based on the 4 Laws of Value which we derived from the 4 Laws of Thermodynamics.
Basically, we equate energy with the desire to supply and demand goods and services. In this way, a supereconomy can run continuously without overheating or stalling without any blockages from inequality or deficiencies form poverty.
Instead of being split into macro and micro, it is divided into:
- Demand (Minimum Needs)
- Capital (Productivity)
- Industry (Balance)
- Trade (Distribution)
How Does Minimum Needs Work?
It’s based on the Supersociology definition of a society as a single metaphysical organism. Basically, everyone is important and so their minimum needs must be met.
Is it a welfare state? What about the lazy and stupid people that don’t want to work?
You can say its an “exchange” state. Everyone can do something and so the supereconomy will provide for them if they can provide some service in return.
Our main innovation is that money is not the only way to exchange. Instead, we use barter credits where people can pay in money or in goods or services. This eliminates the time value of money for moneyless transactions so that the economy can run even without money.
This is because we split the tool of trade from the store of value.
- Our cards and apps are the tool
- Rice and wheat are the stores of value
What about trade? How can barter be used for capital?
Investors can give their machines, equipment, property, etc in exchange for a supply of products from the company that they will invest in. They can then consign those to a retailer for a stream of cash, or use or sell them themselves.
In this way, the company doesn’t need to have so much cash just to get started. Cash will really be more for operations instead of capital expenses.
What about industry? If there are so many producers, then products and services flood the market and prices go down.
The tool of trade gets information of the supply and demand in realtime. This lets the companies and the government know the actual supply and demand, as well as forecasts. For offline cards, the “points banker” will get the data.
What about industry? If there are so many producers, then products and services flood the market and prices go down.
To be continued..