Theory of Wealth Creation (Research on the Principles of National Wealth Generation)

Author: Li Zongfa
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-12-01
Features: This book is a completely new work on wealth economics, breaking away from traditional economic theory and studying the national economy from the perspective of wealth. It conducts original research and writing on the principles of social wealth generation, the fundamental reasons for the source of wealth profits, new wealth concepts, and many other aspects related to wealth. The book first takes "wealth" as the basic object of study and identifies the core issue in economics: wealth creation and wealth realization. In the new theory, wealth creation and realization are taken as the main research focus, proposing a relatively systematic academic thought on wealth. It provides fresh perspectives on how people acquire wealth, manage wealth, distribute wealth, and how the development of the entire social wealth economy unfolds, elaborating on the fundamental principles of national wealth generation from a theoretical standpoint. This book offers new wealth ideas for social and economic construction, corporate operations, personal endeavors, China's rejuvenation, and local development. If Adam Smith's Research on the Causes of the Wealth of Nations is hailed as the Wealth of Nations of the 18th century, then The Theory of Wealth Creation—Research on the Principles of National Wealth Generation is the Wealth of Nations of the 21st century.
The book is divided into eight parts:
Part 1, General Theory of Wealth. In this part, the concept of wealth is first discussed, followed by an exploration of its sources, an analysis of its characteristics, and an objective assessment of the role of various elements in wealth generation. It emphasizes the principles of wealth generation, proposing several new theories such as the two-stage theory of wealth generation, the idea that wealth is created by intellect, the notion that human history is a history of creation, and the formula for wealth.
Part 2, Wealth Creation. This part discusses various aspects of wealth creation, including the types of wealth created by intellect, the impact of wealth creation revolutions on human progress, the influence of wealth creation on economic cycles, the power of wealth creation, different types of wealth creation, factors affecting wealth creation, and China's contributions to wealth creation. It proposes the view that the value of wealth depends on creation and that creation has become the key force in wealth. It also provides specialized discussions on the subjects of wealth creation, the creation of material and technological wealth, service wealth, spiritual and cultural wealth, and the creation of peace systems.
Part 3, Wealth Realization. This part continues to explore the fundamental issues of wealth realization following the creation of wealth, including the circumstances of wealth realization, the elements of wealth realization, and the ideology of wealth realization. It separately discusses basic and common activities in wealth realization, such as the production of wealth, the service of wealth, the sale of wealth, the dissemination of wealth, and public order wealth.
Part 4, Wealth Demand. This part discusses the demand for wealth, covering topics such as the consumption of wealth, research on the capacity for wealth, the elasticity and limitations of demand, the supply of wealth and purchasing power, and the relationship between wealth value and price.
The book takes wealth creation and realization as the main research focus, proposing a relatively systematic academic thought on wealth. It provides fresh perspectives on how people acquire wealth, manage wealth, distribute wealth, and how the development of the entire social wealth economy unfolds, elaborating on the fundamental principles of national wealth generation from a theoretical standpoint. This book offers new wealth ideas for social and economic construction, corporate operations,