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Strategies & Market Trends : Quantum Economics.......2012 and Beyond -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: dvdw© who wrote (3)	1/2/2012 12:15:20 AM
From: Brasco One	Respond to of 1311

Happy New year! i have big hopes for 2012! i feel this is gong to be a great year in the markets. lets make that big dinero!

To: dvdw© who wrote (3)	1/6/2012 8:14:15 AM
From: dvdw©	Respond to of 1311

Bingo. A comprehensive study which validates Quantum economics, this from Frank1900 posting at AHHAs thread on SI. This study is truly a boon to us, once its been adapted to already established baselines, you see how a compelling process of rebirthing begins to occur, inclusive of the transitions in awareness ABOUT ECONOMICS under the terms of The Variable Time Shapes of Capital.. From: frankw1900 1/6/2012 3:43:00 AM of 20372 I won't have time to read this carefully the next few weeks but someone might find it interesting. I think we intuitively accept Schumpeter's creative destruction but it's always nice to see a concept confirmed. Empirical confirmation of creative destruction from world trade data http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/arxiv/pdf/1112/1112.2984v1.pdf Abstract. We show that world trade network datasets contain empirical evidence that the dynamics of innovation in the world economy follows indeed the concept of creative destruction, as proposed by J.A. Schumpeter more than half a century ago. National economies can be viewed as complex, evolving systems, driven by a stream of appearance and disappearance of goods and services. Products appear in bursts of creative cascades. We find that products systematically tend to co-appear, and that product appearances lead to massive disappearance events of existing products in the following years. The opposite – disappearances followed by periods of appearances – is not observed. This is an empirical validation of the dominance of cascading competitive replacement events on the scale of national economies, i.e. creative destruction. We find a tendency that more complex products drive out less complex ones, i.e. progress has a direction. Finally we show that the growth trajectory of a country’s product output diversity can be understood by a recently proposed evolutionary model of Schumpeterian economic dynamics.

To: dvdw© who wrote (3)	2/22/2012 4:51:32 PM
From: dvdw©	Respond to of 1311

taking a short break......enjoy. youtube.com

2/29/2012 9:35:52 AM

From: dvdw©

1 Recommendation Respond to of 1311

As a student of Pensingers School (alas its nowhere to be found)...he would appreciate this poem submitted on another thread, for me this is a Bingo Moment with respect to an important Pensinger subject, identity transparency...

Economics is woven throughout this awareness..........as well as colorful illustration about the variable states of mind and objects.

To: Maurice Winn who wrote (87581)	2/28/2012 5:41:05 PM
From: ponokee	1 Recommendation Respond to of 87601

It keeps all kinds of loafers and ne'er do wells actively engaged in pursuing a fantasy. However to qualify that I do know a few people who have become wealthy beyond their wildest imaginings doing this and similar treasure hunting. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cDSBM7EWMfU The most interesting fact about the Yukon is more money went there looking for gold than was ever extracted from the cold creeks of Dawson City. Robert Service more than made up for the bad balance sheet with his poetry. Good-Bye, Little Cabin O dear little cabin, I’ve loved you so long, And now I must bid you good-bye! I’ve filled you with laughter, I’ve thrilled you with song, And sometimes I’ve wished I could cry. Your walls they have witnessed a weariful fight, And rung to a won Waterloo: But oh, in my triumph I’m dreary to-night — Good-bye, little cabin, to you! Your roof is bewhiskered, your floor is a-slant, Your walls seem to sag and to swing; I’m trying to find just your faults, but I can’t — You poor, tired, heart-broken old thing! I’ve seen when you’ve been the best friend that I had, Your light like a gem on the snow; You’re sort of a part of me — Gee! but I’m sad; I hate, little cabin, to go. Below your cracked window red raspberries climb; A hornet’s nest hangs from a beam; Your rafters are scribbled with adage and rhyme, And dimmed with tobacco and dream. “Each day has its laugh”, and “Don’t worry, just work”,. Such mottoes reproachfully shine. Old calendars dangle — what memories lurk About you, dear cabin of mine! I hear the world-call and the clang of the fight; I hear the hoarse cry of my kind; Yet well do I know, as I quit you to-night, It’s Youth that I’m leaving behind. And often I’ll think of you, empty and black, Moose antlers nailed over your door: Oh, if I should perish my ghost will come back To dwell in you, cabin, once more! How cold, still and lonely, how weary you seem! A last wistful look and I’ll go. Oh, will you remember the lad with his dream! The lad that you comforted so. The shadows enfold you, it’s drawing to-night; The evening star needles the sky: And huh! but it’s stinging and stabbing my sight — God bless you, old cabin, good-bye!