Supereconomics FAQ

It’s the implementation of Superphysics for economics. It’s based on the 4 Laws of Value which we derived from the 4 Laws of Thermodynamics which exists from the wave nature of the universe.

Basically, we equate energy with the desire to supply and demand goods and services. In this way, a supereconomy can run continuously without overheating or stalling without any blockages from inequality or deficiencies form poverty.

Instead of being split into macro and micro, it is divided into:

1. Demand (Minimum Needs)
2. Capital (Productivity)
3. Industry (Balance)
4. Trade (Distribution)

Neither. It’s natural or dharmic economics. For example, a forest will optimize itself without any philosophy behind it other than having water, nutrients, air – things that living things need.

Communism is wrong because it focuses on control of the whole instead of productivity.

Capitalism is wrong because it focuses on productivity for the self, while ignoring other entities, even the planet that makes that productivity possible.

We solve the problems of both by having Minimum Needs as the floor (to prevent Capitalism), that is based on the self in relation to others (to prevent Communism).

It’s based on the Supersociology definition of a society as a single metaphysical organism. Basically, everyone is important and so their minimum needs must be met. This is lacking in modern economics which is based on Selfish-interest.

In Economics, no one cares if people starve. Supreconomics on the other hand cares for its members.

You can say its an “exchange” state. Everyone can do something and so the supereconomy will provide for them if they can provide some service in return. Currently, exchange uses money. Our system is different because it allows barter aside from money.

Barter for wealth creation has been proven by Kyle MacDonald and Demi Skipper who traded a paper clip and bobby pin for a house.

We systematize this moneyless wealth creation through barter credits where people can pay in money or in goods or services. This eliminates the time value of money for moneyless transactions so that the economy can run even without money.

This is because we split the tool of trade from the store of value.

• Our cards and apps are the tool
• Rice and wheat are the stores of value

The bilateral barter credits lead to bilateral and multilateral clearing.

Barter credits are debt which need to be cleared. If I borrow a pen from you, I have to give it back eventually.

I clear my obligation to you after I return your pen. So clearing means to pay off debts, render the required service, give back what is owed, etc.

Bilateral clearing is done by 2 people. Multilateral clearing is done by a central person who knows all parties in the clearing process. We call the multilateral clearing as points banking.

For example, I grow tomatoes and give them to a barber in exchange for a haircut every month or so. But he doesn’t need so many tomatoes. So I give my tomatoes to the points banker for him to give them to someone who needs them, such as a restaurant.

The restaurant then gives me cooked food to pay for my tomatoes. The service of vetting the restaurant and getting all parties to agree is the job of the points banker. In exchange for this service, he gets a cut of the goods and services that are circulated between the parties.

We call this points taxation.

Investors can give their machines, equipment, property, etc in exchange for a supply of products from the company that they will invest in. They can then consign those to a retailer for a stream of cash, or use or sell them themselves.

In this way, the company doesn’t need to have so much cash just to get started. Cash will really be more for operations instead of capital expenses.

Yes and no. Their debtors will pay goods into the investors’ account with a Points Banker.

The Points Banker will then find someone who wants those goods, getting either cash or other goods in exchange. In this way, the Points Banker will be the nexus not only for supply and demand, but also for taxation.