Category: English Articles

In Part I, DSR Theory (Theoretical Foundation), Chapter I, What Is DSR Theory?, this chapter provides an overview of how DSR Theory gradually emerged and what DSR Theory is, as a whole. 1. The Origins of DSR Theory — The “Three Perspectives” and the “BS Perspective” DSR Theory gradually took shape starting from two origins:the…

Over the past few months, I have been looking at the question “What is money, and where does it come from?” from many different angles—through the Balance Sheet perspective and the Three-Layer BS Framework. As the structure came into view more clearly, the upstream layers kept opening up—from money to assets, from assets to value,…

Note:This article is a revised version of “Structural Analysis (4): The Transformation of Assets — The Interlinked and Layered Structure of Stock and Flow.”In Section 4.2.1, “Inter-Entity Stock Transformation,” the previous edition included only “Investment Flows” as a type. In this revision, “Inequivalent Exchange” has been newly added, and the classification now consists of two…

Structure of This Article This article proceeds as follows: 1. Introduction – Assets That Interlink and Transform Through Domain Jumps2. The Grand Circulation Structure of Assets — Generation → Transfer → Extinction 2.1 Generation of Assets as the Emergence of Surplus 2.2 Representing The Grand Circulation Structure through Eight Asset Movement Typologies (1) Generation: The…

Note:This article is a revised version of “8E – The Sources of Surplus.” In this revision, the logical structure of Section 2.4 has been refined to more clearly reflect the sequential reasoning behind the origin of monetary surplus. The core argument remains the same, but the flow of explanation has been improved for clarity and…

Structure of This Article This article proceeds as follows: 1. Introduction: Surplus Seeks Money2. Analysis of Self-Contained Flow Cycles: Exploring the Sources of Surplus 2.1 Development Structures within Self-Contained Flow Cycles　　　(Primary and Secondary Development Types) 2.2 Classification of Development Types within Self-Contained Flow Cycles  (1) Self-Contained Stock Change (Without Labor Input)  (2) Recovery of Labor through Consumption Flows  (3) Recovery…

Structure of This Article This article proceeds as follows: 1. Introduction – What Does It Mean for an Asset to Increase?2. Where Does Surplus Arise? 2.1 Self-Contained Stock Change — Can Surplus Arise Within a Single Entity? 2.1.1 Pure Stock Assets (Accumulated Assets) 2.1.2 Stock-like Flow Assets (Structurally Created Assets) (1) Securitized Claims (2) Fictionally…

Structure of This Article This article proceeds as follows: 1. Introduction — What Kind of Structure Do Assets Have?2. Self-Contained Stock Changes — Instantaneous Movements within a Single Entity 2.1 Single-Entity Co-Generation: Self-Contained Generation of Assets (1) Generation of Pure Stock Assets (2) Generation of Securitized Claims (3) Generation of Fictional Claims 2.2 Single-Entity Co-Extinction:…

Structure of This Article This article proceeds as follows: 1. Introduction: Where Do Assets Come From?2. The Birth of Assets: Single-Entity Co-Generation3. The Creation of Stock Assets (1) Pure Stock Assets (Accumulated Assets) (2) Stock-like Flow Assets (Structurally Created Assets) (2-1) Securitized Claims (2-2) Fictionally Created Claims4. The Creation of Flow Assets (1) Flow from…