Economics


The Voyage of Captain John Saris to Japan
By Craig Wright | 30 Sep 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

Throughout the world, the 16th century was a time of change, whether Western or Eastern. The Tokugawa shogunate had taken

The Japanese Processes of Unification and Reunification
By Craig Wright | 05 Aug 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

The opening of trade between Europe and Asia in the 15th century led to the arrival of Europeans in Japan

Collectivism and Protagoras of Abdera
By Craig Wright | 13 Jul 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

Faith Ridler (2021) managed to capture many of the aspects of intellectual dishonesty and bankruptcy in her article in the

The Library Analogy
By Craig Wright | 25 Jun 2021 | Bitcoin & Blockchain Tech, Economics, Law & Regulation

Some people think that storing data on Bitcoin is analogous to a public service. There is an error with this

The Anarchist Fallacy
By Craig Wright | 17 Jun 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

A major fallacy of the anarchist idea that we can create a free society using assassination markets derives from transaction

The Source of Dignity
By Craig Wright | 21 May 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

It is common to see reflections on dignity and many individuals who have never been poor reflect on helping others.

The King’s Wi-Fi
By Craig Wright | 05 May 2021 | Bitcoin & Blockchain Tech, Economics, Law & Regulation

The proof-of-work definition that I used in describing how Bitcoin solved the Byzantine generals problem [1], when questioned by James

Offline Addressing

When I initially launched Bitcoin in 2009, I noted two ways of sending bitcoin [1]: There are two ways to

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

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