Become a Readings Member to make your shopping experience even easier. Sign in or sign up for free!

Become a Readings Member. Sign in or sign up for free!

Hello Readings Member! Go to the member centre to view your orders, change your details, or view your lists, or sign out.

Hello Readings Member! Go to the member centre or sign out.

 
Paperback

Wealth Creation

$105.99
Sign in or become a Readings Member to add this title to your wishlist.
  1. A review of Wealth Creation states that Mongredien, a well-known author, has written this book in the interest of free trade, and the introduction by Mr. Sterne aims to strengthen and enforce the arguments of the treatise. The more wealth there is the more there will be to be distributed, and thus and thereby the poorer classes will be benefited and brought into a condition of comparative ease. Everything which promotes the creation of wealth should be encouraged; everything which interferes with it or impedes it should be discouraged. Among those things which tend to increase wealth are mentioned the division of labor, free commercial intercourse, improved machinery, facilities of intercommunication, scientific discoveries, education and morality. The impediments are insecurity of persons and property, superfluity of unproductive consumers, wars, national debts, commercial isolation, protective duties. The arguments are not new but they are put strongly and are placed in new relations.
Read More
In Shop
Out of stock
Shipping & Delivery

$9.00 standard shipping within Australia
FREE standard shipping within Australia for orders over $100.00
Express & International shipping calculated at checkout

MORE INFO
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Kessinger Publishing
Country
United States
Date
10 September 2010
Pages
354
ISBN
9781162741949
  1. A review of Wealth Creation states that Mongredien, a well-known author, has written this book in the interest of free trade, and the introduction by Mr. Sterne aims to strengthen and enforce the arguments of the treatise. The more wealth there is the more there will be to be distributed, and thus and thereby the poorer classes will be benefited and brought into a condition of comparative ease. Everything which promotes the creation of wealth should be encouraged; everything which interferes with it or impedes it should be discouraged. Among those things which tend to increase wealth are mentioned the division of labor, free commercial intercourse, improved machinery, facilities of intercommunication, scientific discoveries, education and morality. The impediments are insecurity of persons and property, superfluity of unproductive consumers, wars, national debts, commercial isolation, protective duties. The arguments are not new but they are put strongly and are placed in new relations.
Read More
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Kessinger Publishing
Country
United States
Date
10 September 2010
Pages
354
ISBN
9781162741949