Economics


The Short versus the Long Term?
By Craig Wright | 03 Mar 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

All positive social change comes at a cost. Many executives of current organisations attempt to argue that the very reason

Strategic Advantage and Finding Opportunities

Size creates its own form of advantage. Walmart leveraged the long-tail effect in the same way that Amazon has done

Cot Death in the Nanny State
By Craig Wright | 06 Jan 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

When the Covid-19 outbreak first began, Sweden decided to take a more laissez-faire approach to handle the spread of the

Bitcoin and Tax
By Craig Wright | 31 Dec 2020 | Bitcoin & Blockchain Tech, Economics, Law & Regulation

There is a common myth that Bitcoin will allow individuals to avoid paying tax. It could not be further from

Refuting “Conflict can only be resolved when both parties are prepared to compromise”
By Craig Wright | 16 Dec 2020 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

Humans are naturally inclined to seek compromise (Baume & Novak, 2020, pp. 70–71), which is a well-studied psychological condition (Radosavljevic,

Bitcoin Was Never Designed To Be Censorship-Resistant
By Craig Wright | 06 Dec 2020 | Bitcoin & Blockchain Tech, Economics, Law & Regulation

You will never find a statement from me in my persona of Satoshi saying that Bitcoin was designed for ‘censorship

The Casualties of Attacking the Market
By Craig Wright | 24 Nov 2020 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

Aristotle characterized envy as anguish at the prospect of another’s good fortune which is provoked by “those who have what

The Myth of Complete Knowledge
By Craig Wright | 17 Nov 2020 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

The journal articles written by Jones (2003) and Cairney (2012) seem very different at face value, but we can see

Relationship Marketing
By Craig Wright | 27 Oct 2020 | Economics, Philosophy

In the field of service marketing, relationship marketing is gradually experiencing more common deployment. To some, it would appear as

Scarcity and Incentives
By Craig Wright | 16 Oct 2020 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

When people query why elite athletes such as NBA basketball players are getting paid so much more than teachers, the

Nation and State: Old Wine in New Bottles
By Craig Wright | 06 Oct 2020 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

If you opt to believe Anderson (2016; originally 1991), it becomes necessary to concur with the notion that ancient great

The Myth of Bitcoin as a Voting System
By Craig Wright | 29 Sep 2020 | Bitcoin & Blockchain Tech, Economics, Law & Regulation

There lies an error in many people’s fundamental understanding of Bitcoin, and any blockchain system, that has been propagated by

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