FRACTAL ECONOMICS

  On New Year's Eve, I worked away at finishing a paper I'd started a month or two earlier. I wanted it to be a paper in a day it ended up being a month or two because I left it and worked on my book. But I knew I had to finish it before the end of the year, and when I set my mind to something, it usually gets done if I stick with it. Anyway, I published a paper in my usual(s).  Changing Acceleration Rate (Cosmological Constant) Endogenous to Empirical Fractal Cosmology Model In it, I linked the recent observations—be they Sigma 4—that the acceleration rate is decreasing with time (it is less now than in the past)—to my fractal model, which I published in the International Journal of Quantum Foundations and which demonstrates this property. The following diagram is pulled empirically from a model of a growing fractal. It directly demonstrates how the acceleration rate changes with time and distance. This is precisely what the universe is doing, along with Hubble expansion and ...

 We are in a Global Hyperinflation. It's 04:00 in the morning; I can't sleep. I t's been a great day, all finished up and a few beers with colleagues, nice, but I didn't drink that much, so that's not what's keeping me up. What it is is what I am watching, what I always watch, the silver and gold prices. Both are now exponential across all currencies... I just checked again. All currencies, with respect to what has traditionally been 'money', are in freefall. That's a hyperinflation across the board.. and I don't think (well, I know) there is no one in the cockpit. If there are, then they are pushing the stick forward; it seems that way. The one guy calling this out, drawing attention to it, Peter Schiff ( like him or not), was called 'a Loser and a Jerk' for doing so by the President last week. Amazing! ...There is noone in the cockpit. This week in our meeting, I presented my work on the atmosphere and the fractal in a 5-minute elevato...

 Curse of dyslexia; re-edit of my papers Can I share with you my personal story, one that culminated with the re-edit of my very special papers on the fractal, quantum, and cosmology?  These days, as I am writing my book, I am making use of a kind of artificial intelligence, in the form of an assistant editor, Grammarly. It's just a breakthrough for me; all my life, I've been cursed with dyslexia. I only learnt that word when I became a teacher. Yes, I'm a teacher, and I know how to read and write, but I have serious issues with it and have had problems in the past. With Grammarly, I have been editing my old work and even this blog. And it's been a great feeling doing this. However, last week I did something that threw me into a pit of humiliation: I looked over the papers I submitted to the International Journal of Quantum Foundations and found them riddled with grammatical errors. What to do? To cut a long story short, I wrote to the editor and said to him that they a...

  My morning experiment. This is what I do these days, teach (sometimes before class I play these 'toys' with my students), research and write ... and exercise in between. Germanium is interesting to me because, as a solid, it shares a property that most air does: it is transparent to thermal (infrared) radiation. Just as an afterthought, the tape can leak infrared radiation, so it is not a perfect (blackbody) absorber of infrared radiation, but is very close. I am interested in the detector. I think it is the most important detector humans have ever developed (outside the compass). In fact, it helped us understand magnetism and its connection to light. It is the thermopile and its kin (in this demonstration), the bolometer (the thermal camera). But it is old, 19th-century, as is, as a result of the detector, our common knowledge of heat radiation. This instrument is central to greenhouse theory (it defines the greenhouse gases) and quantum mechanics. It is the detector behind...

 It's Sunday morning, a time I like to share with you, but I've been thinking about recently. Well, if I were to do that and its totality, it'll be way too much. I have my book I'm working on—the cosmology problem—and the topic of this post: price elasticity of supply and the fracture. One of my early insights into the fractal was elasticity. I teach economics and have just gone through the section on elasticity, which I find absolutely fascinating and an absolute insight into reality. It is a place where economics becomes physics, and it is a property of everything, revealed in economics: elasticity, namely, the price elasticity of demand (PED) and the price elasticity of supply (PES). My 2011 blog entry on this topic. For years, I have been trying to make this work, make this correspond. If the economy is a fractal, then elasticity should be explained by the fractal. I find myself at the risk of trying to make this fit; confirmation bias. But for some reason, this yea...

Cosmic Increasing Acceleration of Cosmological Constant or Dark Energy with Time Explained by the Fractal Update 2025 10 06 I spent the last two days reviewing the commentary on the changing cosmological constant and examining the papers. As a consequence, I would like to retract my previous update, as it is incorrect. My original post remains correct, to the best of my knowledge. The more I examine it, the more it aligns precisely with my model's predictions. What am I to do? Maybe I need to write another short paper bringing these two 'things' together.  View from 10:00 minutes. View from 21:00 minutes Update 2025 09 29 I would like to update what I have written below, as I may have it incorrect. It looks like it's the opposite, actually. Sadly for me, the rate of change is greater now than it was in the past, and that is what it's been saying along, and I misinterpreted that. The one thing I can take from this is a look at my own character. When I saw it, I had m...