Superphysics
The Supereconomy
by Juan
1 minutes • 205 words
Supereconomics is concerned with the material well-being of society.
Unlike Neoclassical Economics which only focuses on money, revenue, and business, Supereconomics deals with both private wealth generation and public policy. This is in line with Classical Economics which was previously called the Political Economy.
As such, we divide this book into four parts, with each part representing a law of exchangeable value.
| Theme | Law 1 | Law 2 | Law 4 | Law 3 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Name | Nominal (Needs) | Real (Effort Theory + Dharma) | Market (Exchange) | Natural (Regulations) |
| 2 Energy Manifestation | Commodities and Stores of Value | Fixed Capital | Circulating Capital | Taxes |
| 3 Energy Origin | Consumption Motive | Force of Capital | Tools of Trade | GDP and Purchasing Power |
| 4 Energy Movement | Absolute Demand Effective Demand | Primary Arbitrage | Secondary Arbitrage | Types of Effort |
| 5 Energy Institution | Minimum Requirements (Farming?) | Business Organizations | Banking, Barter system | Government Institutions (Resources Dept, Education) |
| 6 Energy Model | Demand Model | Supply Model | Demand-Supply | Targetted Development |
| 7 Energy Flow (Crisis?) | Demand Inflation Deflation | Core Competency | 4 Revenues | DCTI |
| 8 Energy Index | Grain Index | Cost Curves | Economic Table | Ratios GDP |
| 9 Energy Scope | Rural | Urban | Regional Trade (ASEAN EU) | UN |
| 10 Energy Class | Worker | Warrior | Thinker | Trader |
| 11 Philosophies | Socialism | Classical Economics Buddhist Economics | Neoclassical Economics | Communism Shariah Inca System |
