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Per L. Bylund

    The Seen, the Unseen, and the Unrealized
    The Problem of Production
    How to Think about the Economy
    • This little book was written to accomplish something big: economic literacy. It is intentionally kept very short to be inviting rather than intimidating, as economics books typically are. If I managed to meet this bar, you, the reader, will gain life-changing understanding of how the economy works in practically no time. This is lots of value at a very low cost. If I have managed to exceed expectations, this book will also make you excited about what economics has to offer. Because economic literacy is mind-opening. Sound economic reasoning is an enormously powerful tool for understanding both the economy and society. It uncovers what is going on under the surface and why things are the way they are. In fact, economic literacy is necessary to properly understand the world. - Preface

      How to Think about the Economy
    • The Problem of Production

      • 186pages
      • 7 heures de lecture
      5,0(1)Évaluer

      The theory of the firm has been fertile ground for economists. Bylund proposes a new theory, rooted in Austrian economics, which examines the firm as a part of the market, and not as a free-standing entity. In this integrated view, a theory is offered which incorporates entrepreneurship, production, market process and economic development.

      The Problem of Production
    • The Seen, the Unseen, and the Unrealized

      How Regulations Affect Our Everyday Lives

      • 192pages
      • 7 heures de lecture

      The book explores the impact of regulation on market dynamics, highlighting its influence on economic actors across various sectors. It examines the distinction between real resource reallocation and artificial changes induced by regulatory measures, emphasizing how these factors shape the decision-making processes of individuals within the economy. Through this analysis, it provides insights into the broader implications of regulatory frameworks on economic behavior and market efficiency.

      The Seen, the Unseen, and the Unrealized