The non-obvious truth about taxes
Without going further into the reasons, the fact is the extraordinary NUMBER of TAXES in most of the so-called developed countries of the world. And… Read More »The non-obvious truth about taxes
Without going further into the reasons, the fact is the extraordinary NUMBER of TAXES in most of the so-called developed countries of the world. And… Read More »The non-obvious truth about taxes
Hearing or reading the news reported by the mass media that the economy has “grown” by some percentage, many people probably wonder to whom and… Read More »On GDP growth, or whom is it growing and whom is it not?
In my preceding four posts, I have demonstrated that the total cost of maintaining the public sector and all providers of public goods and services… Read More »On job creation and beyond
In the previous post, I argued that the burden of maintaining the entire public sector and ALL THOSE WHO SERVE THE AUTHORITY by providing the… Read More »Who maintains the state? (Final)
Following up on the previous post, let’s start with what is a fact, i.e. something objective that cannot be negated. Well, the fact is that… Read More »Who maintains the state? (3)
In the previous post, terms such as private sphere and public sphere and private sector and public sector appeared. To avoid ambiguity and ensure discipline… Read More »Who maintains the state? (2)
In general, people are aware that the state “ maintains itself” primarily from public tributes in the broadest sense, among which taxes are predominant. They… Read More »Who maintains the state? (1)
I stated previously that goods produced and unsold have no value to anyone but their producer. What’s more, AFTER THE FACT (ex post) one can… Read More »More about value
The obvious answer to the question posed at the end of the post devoted to the role of employees in the company is that NO… Read More »On Value
In my previous post I argued that the object of a purchase/sale transaction cannot be LABOR, but only its EFFECTS. And the effect can be… Read More »The role of workers in economic processes