The Free Market Center
Exposition (the act of expounding, setting forth, or explaining: the exposition of a point of view) describes a primary method for the explaining that we do here at The Free Market Center. I have divided these explanations into the following sections:
Without open markets and the ability to make exchanges, an economic system could not prosper and grow. In this section I will examine important aspects of the process of market exchange.
Money acts as a medium of indirect exchange. Banking represents the process through which most economies conduct most money transactions.
Market intervention consists of the interference with the natural process of exchange. Intervention comes mostly from government. It leads to less efficient allocation of economic resources and the loss of liberty.
Economists seem to have difficulty agreeing on even basic assumptions about market behavior. They tend to classify their thinking according to various "schools." The study of economics has several schools of thought. This section describes some of those schools as a comparison with the Austrian methodology advocated here.
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