Three Perspectives That Change How You See the World
Posted on 2025-05-06 (https://office-bev.com/en/2025/05/06/1e-three-perspectives/)
1. Fiction – Yuval Noah Harari
2. Domains of Objects – Markus Gabriel
3. Relations – Carlo Rovelli
4. The Loop of Fiction, Domains, and Relations
5. The Disruptive Force of Domain Jumps
6. Concrete Examples of Domain Jumps
7. Conclusion: A New Way to See the World
The Fundamental Structure of the Balance Sheet
Posted on 2025-05-07 (https://office-bev.com/en/2025/05/07/2e-the-fundamental-sturucture-of-the-bs/)
1. What Is the Basic Structure of the Balance Sheet?
2. BS as a Tool for Applying the Three Perspectives
3. Applying the BS Binary Framework
4. Conclusion
The Dual Structure of the Balance Sheet: Fiction and Stock
Posted on 2025-05-08 (https://office-bev.com/en/2025/05/08/3e-the-dual-structure-of-the-bs/)
1. The Dual Structure of the Balance Sheet: Stock and Flow
2. The Structure of Flow: Claims and Obligations as Relational Constructs
3. Trust as the Foundation of Claims and Obligations—In Other Words, Fiction
4. The Balance Sheet as a Dual Structure: Fiction and Stock
5. Applying the Framework: Fiction and Stock Across the Balance Sheet
6. Conclusion
The Three-Layer Balance Sheet Framework — Interpreting Through Domain, Structure, and Relation
Posted on 2025-05-09 (https://office-bev.com/en/2025/05/09/4e-the-three-layer-bs-framework/)
1. Introduction: The Expanding Scope of BS Thinking
2. The Structure of the Three Layers
Layer 1: Whose BS? And of What? — Defining Perspective and Domain
Layer 2: What Is It Made Of? — Stock and Flow (i.e., Fiction)
Layer 3: With Whom? And How? — The Structure of Relation
3. Applying the Framework Across Domains
4. Conclusion: Connecting Past Posts and the Next Steps
Structural Analysis (1): The Genesis of Assets — Where Stock and Flow Begin
Posted on 2025-05-09 (https://office-bev.com/en/2025/05/09/5e-the-genesis-of-assets/)
1. Introduction: Where Do Assets Come From?
2. The Birth of Assets: Single-Entity Co-Generation
3. 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 Claims
4. The Creation of Flow Assets
(1) Flow from Pure Stock Assets (Inter-Entity Co-Generation)
(2) Exchange of Stock-like Flow Assets (No Inter-Entity Co-Generation)
(3) Flow from Stock-like Flow Assets (Layered Flow Structures)
5. Conclusion: Genesis as the Structural Foundation of Assets
Structural Analysis (2): The Structure of Assets — The Forms of Stock and Flow
Posted on 2025-05-09 (https://office-bev.com/en/2025/05/09/6e-the-structure-of-assets/)
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: Self-Contained Extinguishment of Assets
3. Unilateral Stock Transfers — One-Way Movements between Entities
3.1 Involuntary Transfer: Without the Sender’s Intent
3.2 Voluntary Transfer: With the Sender’s Intent
4. Bilateral Stock Transfers — Exchange between Entities
5. Self-Contained Flow Cycles — Time-Based Transformations within a Single Entity
5.1 Consumption Flow: Input Aimed at Utility Recovery
5.2 Operational Flow: Input Aimed at Creating Value or Outcomes
6.Inter-Entity Flow Cycles — Time-Based Transactions between Entities
6.1 Lending Flow — Asset Deployment with Repayment Obligations
6.2 Investment Flow — Asset Deployment without Repayment Obligations
7. Asset Typologies and Structures
7.1 Typology of the Debit Side — Asset Status
(1) Absolute Assets
(2) Relational Assets (Repayment-Based Claims)
(3) Investment Assets (Return-Based Claims)
7.2 Typology of the Credit Side — Sources of Assets
(1) Relational Liabilities
(2) Relational Capital
(3) Absolute Capital
7.3 Structural Overview of Asset Typologies
8. Conclusion — The Path to Surplus
<Appendix> Visual Summary — Asset Movement & Typology Framework
Asset Movement Typologies (4 Quadrants, 8 Types)
[1] Self-Contained Stock Changes:
(1) Single-Entity Co-Generation & Co-Extinction
[2] Inter-Entity Stock Transfers:
(2) Involuntary Transfer (Unilateral / Without Intent)
(3) Voluntary Transfer (Unilateral / With Intent)
(4) Mutual Exchange (Bilateral)
[3] Self-Contained Flow Cycles
(5) Consumption Flow
(6) Operational Flow
[4] Inter-Entity Flow Cycles
(7) Lending Flow
(8) Investment Flow
Asset Typologies (6 Types)
[Debit Side: Asset Status]
・Absolute Assets ・Relational Assets ・Investment Assets
[Credit Side: Asset Sources]
・Relational Liabilities ・Relational Capital ・Absolute Capital
Structural Analysis(3): The Emergence of Surplus — Part 1: The Generation of Surplus
Posted on 2025-06-02 (https://office-bev.com/en/2025/06/02/7e-generation-of-surplus/)
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 Created Claims
2.2 Inter-Entity Stock Transfers — Can Surplus Arise Through Asset Movement?
(1) Unilateral Transfer — One-Way Movement Without Return
(2) Bilateral Stock Transfer — Two-Way Movement Through Exchange
2.3 Self-Contained Flow Cycles — Can Internal Deployment Generate Surplus?
2.4 Inter-Entity Flow Cycles — Can Surplus Arise Through Relational Flows?
(1) Lending Flow — Principal and Interest
(2) Investment Flow — Capital and Returns
3. Only One Path Leads to Surplus
3.1 Asset Movement Types That Generate Surplus
3.2 Core Components and Cycles of Surplus
4. Conclusion — Surplus Emerges Only in Self-Contained Flow Cycles