In An Essay on Production, Money and Government, discover a bold theory that money should grow from production, not debt.
The book argues there is a natural law of money linked to how goods are produced. It claims money is not the same as the work that creates it, and that true money should arise from profits already earned. It critiques debt, credit, and tariffs as barriers to widespread prosperity, and it envisions government as a facilitator of production rather than a creator of money. The aim is a balanced system where production drives demand and money supports growth without endless borrowing.
Readers will encounter a detailed argument about how production and money interact, why current financial practices can suppress activity, and what a practical path toward a true money might look like. The book connects economics to everyday business, government, and policy, offering a specific reimagining of money, debt, and national wealth.
- How production can drive the creation of money under a natural law.
- Why debt, credit, and taxation can hinder growth and stability.
- The idea that money should reflect profits already earned in the economy.
- A vision of government and commerce working together to sustain production and prosperity.
Ideal for readers curious about economic theory, monetary reform, and policy discussions that connect money to real-world production.