The “World Model” is a quantitative framework designed to analyze the structure and functionality of life as a survival machine. This model facilitates the prediction and redesign of behavioral mechanisms by altering the pricing of repeatable transactions within both monetary and social currency markets. We apply neuroeconomics to the social currency markets and extend the calculations of profits for programs in contrast to economic agents and physical mechanisms.
At its core, the model conceptualizes humankind as a symbiotic system of programs aimed at maximizing future usable energy for self-replication. As currecy is a control right over the use of energy, the programs maximize their net present value of the currency. These programs define physical mechanisms and their interactions, leveraging energy to store and reproduce themselves. Mechanisms engage in transactions across various markets to gain more currency, with social currency markets being among the most manipulated. Changes in transaction prices directly influence the profits and survival strategies of mechanisms and more importantly of the underlying programs. To effect behavioral change in a survival mechanism, the model recommends altering prices to make desirable strategies profitable and undesirable ones loss-making.
The framework emphasizes identifying beneficiaries of the change to sponsor the price adjustment and compensations for any losses incurred. Strategic focus should be placed on modifying transaction taxes—such as criminal penalties, bribes, contract enforcement costs, and entry barriers—allowing supply and demand dynamics to regulate pricing autonomously. Yet, we consider taxes as a result of transactions of mechanisms profiting from them.
Furthermore, the model accounts for the total impact on market capitalization to ensure sustainable outcomes. Neglecting this broader impact may enable adversarial strategies to reverse changes, accompanied by demands for compensation. Price contagion across capital markets is used to align mechanisms toward symbiotic goal of overall viability - capitalization, with indices like Nasdaq serving as practical proxies for evaluation.
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