Capital Etymology
#AES #Bitcoin §52
In our hyper-financialized, fiat world, it’s easy to lose sight of what built wealth in the first place. Adam Smith’s Wealth of Nations, published in 1776, was a good framework contributing to the U.S.’s success over the past 250 years. Adam Smith defined capital as "that part of man's stock which he expects to afford him revenue."
Solstin / Bryan Solstin
npub1wy…4z29n
2024-03-06 05:02:05
Author Public Key
npub1wycu76e2ejna3dqne8g9tu4hevqp7qfva4cq8gj5hd3n25du49rqj4z29nPublished at
2024-03-06 05:02:05Event JSON
{
"id": "21335c8b35ab839638f821d6f8b3b4917eab78fc591485909322c8d633e4bd3f",
"pubkey": "7131cf6b2acca7d8b413c9d055f2b7cb001f012ced7003a254bb633551bca946",
"created_at": 1709701325,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"t",
"aes"
],
[
"t",
"bitcoin"
]
],
"content": "Capital Etymology\r\n#AES #Bitcoin §52 \r\nIn our hyper-financialized, fiat world, it’s easy to lose sight of what built wealth in the first place. Adam Smith’s Wealth of Nations, published in 1776, was a good framework contributing to the U.S.’s success over the past 250 years. Adam Smith defined capital as \"that part of man's stock which he expects to afford him revenue.\"",
"sig": "1aac21b6c60c276c6443ec36e29a12461c8265ed07258bff12f2af5e3b8e14d77f3f8ba1fecb08238f5ed36576bf01867c7ec4642ae45d4054b22d4cfab27f24"
}