Hypernomics : using hidden dimensions to solve unseen problems.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Howarth, Doug.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Demand (Economic theory).

Valuation theory.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (302 pages)

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, 2024.

Summary:

This book, authored by Doug, explores the concept of 'Hypernomics', a new approach to economics that incorporates multi-dimensional systems to solve complex market problems. It challenges traditional Neoclassical economic theories by emphasizing the empirical analysis of value, demand, and cost through market dots. The author draws parallels with geographical mapping to explain how buyers and sellers self-organize in markets, aiming to provide tools for better market understanding and strategic decision-making. The book is intended for economists, market analysts, and business professionals interested in innovative economic theories and practices. Generated by AI.

Contents:

Cover Page

Title Page

Copyright Page

Contents

Introduction

Chapter 1 A Brief History of Position and Direction

Ancient Maps

Geography Begins

Math and Position Problems

Summary

Vignette: Restaurant Math

Chapter 2 Four-Dimensional Systems

Dot Plots Begin

"X" Marks the Spot

Most Markets Don't Address Commodities

Cartesian Systems and Negativity

Geography Is Never Negative

Plotting in Four Dimensions

Chapter 3 Five-Dimensional Systems

Physical Changes over Time

Economic Changes over Time

Chapter 4 Value

Human Traits

What Does Value Mean in Hypernomics?

Valued Attributes Include (But Are Not Limited To)

Determining Value

The Market as Laboratory

Vignette: The Value of Expanding One's Limits

Chapter 5 Demand

Demand Frontiers

Aggregate Demand

Average Demand

Minimum Demand

Proxy Demand

Submarket, Sub-Submarket, and Mission Market Demand Curves

Product Demand Curves

A Hypernomics Vignette: The Value of and Demand for Money

Chapter 6 Price and Quantity Determination

The General Problem Calls for Specifics

The Neoclassical View: The Law of Supply and Demand

Ferrous Blunder: Universal Claim of Upward-Sloping Supply Curves

The Hypernomics View: The Law of Value and Demand

A Hypernomics Vignette: The Law of Value and Demand

Chapter 7 Market Mapping and Financial Cat Scans

Got Eggs?

Market Map Boundaries

Feature and Price Gap Maps

Financial Cat Scans

Chapter 8 Aiming and Missing

Neoclassical Aiming

Immediate Aiming

Immediate Aiming in Hypernomics

Ultimate Aiming

Ultimate Aiming in Hypernomics

Chapter 9 N-Dimensional Systems

Common Object 1-Pie

Common Object 2-Logarithmic Scaling

Common Object 3-Rolodex.

Common Object 4-Concentric Circle

Common Object 5-Parallelograms (as in Extendable Mirrors)

Starting from (0,0,0,0. . .0)

Chapter 10 An Amazon Mining Expedition

Chapter 11 More

Vignette: What Do Markets Look Like to Viruses?

Chapter 12 Appendix: Using Hypernomics on Your Own

Stating the Problem

Data Collection

Data Entry

Data Manipulation

Data Interpretation

How Buyers Use MEE4D

How Manufacturers Use MEE4D

How Potential New Market Entrants Use MEE4D

Vignette: The Importance of Going Deep into the Data

Chapter 13 Neoclassical Economics and Hypernomics Differences

Glossary

References

Index

EULA.

Notes:

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Part of the metadata in this record was created by AI, based on the text of the resource.

ISBN:

9781394208906

1394208901

9781394208913

139420891X

9781394208890

1394208898

OCLC:

1419869006