000			02904nam a22002057a 4500
005			20250117193910.0
008			250117b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9789819998746
082			_a332.6 _bWAN
100			_aWang, Zhenying _920754
245			_aTrading economics: _bnew theory for trading system evolution
260			_bSpringer _aSingapore _c2024
300			_axxxi, 594 p.
365			_aEUR _b129.99
490			_aContributions to Economics
500			_aTable of content: Fundamentals of Trading Economics Front Matter Pages 1-1 Download chapter PDF Trading System Zhenying Wang Pages 3-14 Trading Agents Zhenying Wang Pages 15-29 Accounting Matrix Zhenying Wang Pages 31-44 Expansion of Trading Concepts Zhenying Wang Pages 45-51 Expected Return Function Zhenying Wang Pages 53-79 Principle of Maximizing of Expected Return Zhenying Wang Pages 81-87 Birth and Structural Evolution of Trading Network Front Matter Pages 89-89 Download chapter PDF Trading Community Zhenying Wang Pages 91-96 Generation of Trading Networks Zhenying Wang Pages 97-125 Expression of Trading Network Zhenying Wang Pages 127-135 Layered Structure of Trading Network Zhenying Wang Pages 137-159 Trading Network Phase Structure Zhenying Wang Pages 161-197 Aggregation Structure of Trading Networks Zhenying Wang Pages 199-229 Compactness of Trading Systems Zhenying Wang Pages 231-252 Mechanism of Interaction Among Trading Agents and Polarization of Trading Potential Front Matter Pages 253-253 Download chapter PDF Trading Equation Zhenying Wang Pages 255-270 Interpretation of Trading Phenomena Zhenying Wang Pages 271-314 Trading Loop Zhenying Wang Pages 315-337 [https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-99-9875-3]
520			_aThis book reconstructs the theoretical framework of economics by examining the concept of trading, the trading network, and the evolution of a trading system, tied together by the notion of “bounded rationality.” Trading economics uproots the theoretical paradigm of mainstream economics and enables timeworn economic thinking to deal with the various complex phenomena of the modern economy. Mainstream economic theories see growth as the combined result of family and enterprise activities. Based on this understanding, established economic policies all focus on how to effectively influence the behavior of trading agents. Trading economics, by contrast, believes economic growth is the product of the activities of a self-organizing network of families and enterprises, rather than a simple superposition of the behaviors of trading agents. In policy design, trading economics looks to maintain the structural integrity of the trading network and the stability of the trading cycle (https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-99-9875-3)
650			_aCommerce _94845
942			_cBK _2ddc
999			_c8175 _d8175