Ron Harris Bücher

In the 1400s, long-distance trade across Eurasia was primarily managed by Chinese, Indian, and Arabic traders, often involving short journeys by individual traders or small enterprises. However, following the arrival of Europeans in the Indian Ocean in 1498, they rapidly took control of long-distance trade by 1700. Europeans established large-scale, impersonal organizations, notably the joint-stock companies of the English East India Company (EIC) and Dutch East India Company (VOC). This shift transformed trade from a network of small traders to vertically integrated firms that managed goods from origin to consumer. The emergence of these business corporations was crucial for Europe's economic ascent. The book explores why this organizational model developed uniquely in Europe and why it wasn't replicated by other Eurasian civilizations for three centuries. The author analyzes the organizational structures of four major civilizations—Chinese, Indian, Middle Eastern, and Western European—arguing that the EIC and VOC pioneered a new form of long-lasting joint-stock corporations that facilitated unprecedented large-scale, impersonal cooperation. This innovation allowed the English and Dutch to mobilize greater capital, ships, voyages, and agents than their counterparts, reshaping the landscape of Eurasian trade.

The book presents a comprehensive strategy for debt elimination and interest cancellation using advanced technology and algorithm-driven methods. It incorporates life insurance and annuities that provide benefits such as unlimited compound interest, no fees or caps, and risk-free principal. Additionally, it emphasizes wealth building through tax advantages, IRS code benefits, and the ability to borrow against your own assets while earning interest. The approach aims to empower individuals to manage their finances like banks, transforming liabilities into income.

Focusing on the evolving economy of England from 1720 to 1844, this book examines the contrast between rapid economic development and the outdated legal structures governing business organization. It highlights how the stagnant legal framework hindered progress and explores the implications for commerce and industry during this transformative period.

Focusing on the period between 1720 and 1844, the book explores the contrast between England's growing economy and its outdated legal structures governing business organization. It delves into how these legal limitations affected economic development, highlighting the need for reform to align legal practices with the evolving market dynamics of the time.

Cross the rugged Picos de Europa mountain range of Asturias to arrive to Santiago de Compostela on the Camino Primitivo, a less-traveled pilgrimage route that can be combined with the Camino del Norte (Northern Way) for a longer experience.