Unlimited Wealth: The Theory and Practice of Economic Alchemy
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.73 (572 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0517582112 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 226 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-11-06 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
This book reveals how a new way of economic thinking is essential for success in today's world.. Modern technology is transforming our most basic ideas about the creation of wealth
. His "theory of alchemy" holds that we live in a world of unlimited economic resources, circumscribed only by our inability to take advantage of the best technology available for a given production problem. "Alchemists" devise new goods or new services, orchestrating change and exploiting technological gaps. The author, adjunct professor of finance at New York University, has served as an adviser to the Reagan and Bush administrations. He also recommends a flexible immigration policy that would admit up to three million additional immigrants yearly to fill "a critical shortage of labor." Equally controversial is his analysis of a Japan that he sees heading toward economic disaster. From Publishers Weekly Pilzer's upbeat, jargon-coining manual is a mix of questionable assertions, glib pop economic analysis and sweeping proposals, some on-target. Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc. His proposals for a restructuring of public
READ THIS TO LEARN MORE ABOUT ECONOMICS! Justin W. Thole Paul Zane Pilser did a great job of explaining the theory of Alchemy and the application of it in Supply-side and Demand-side economics can produce an unlimited amount of resources and wealth for an economy. He also does a great job of discussing technology and how it is is . A Customer said Good book for Business Leaders. "Unlimited Wealth" by Paul Pilzer is a very interesting read. A fresh alternative to economic theory that is insightful and thought provoking. His take on "economic alchemy" gives specific references to the state of the USA and how it reached the point where it is in the glo. Uncritical and critical thinking are incompatible. A Customer Pilzer's basic economic thesis is that the value of any resource in the world is determined by its productive usefulness but that its productive usefulness is much more strongly influenced by ever advancing technology, than by the known absolute supply of that resourceand si