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Stocks and Flows
You need stocks to create flows, and you need flows to replenish stocks.
Sacha Meyers • Bitcoin Is Venice: Essays on the Past and Future of Capitalism
You need stocks to create flows, and you need flows to replenish stocks.
Sacha Meyers • Bitcoin Is Venice: Essays on the Past and Future of Capitalism
GitHub - GreatScottyMac/RooFlow: RooFlow - Enhanced Memory Bank System with ☢️Footgun Power☢️ Next-gen Memory Bank system with five integrated modes and system-level customization. Uses Roo Code's experimental "Footgun" feature for...
GreatScottyMacgithub.comFollow a system’s Flows, and you’ll inevitably find places where resources tend to pool together. In this case, a Stock isn’t a certificate of business ownership—it’s a pool or holding tank of resources. A bank account is a good example of a Stock: it’s a pool of money waiting to be used. Inventories, queues of customers, and waiting lists are also
... See moreJosh Kaufman • The Personal MBA: A World-Class Business Education in a Single Volume
kx • Play to earn economies as base layer protocols for games
As long as the sum of all inflows exceeds the sum of all outflows, the level of the stock will rise. As long as the sum of all outflows exceeds the sum of all inflows, the level of the stock will fall. If the sum of all outflows equals the sum of all inflows, the stock level will not change; it will be held in dynamic equilibrium at whatever level
... See moreDonella H. Meadows • Thinking in Systems: International Bestseller
Money flows through a business in predictable ways. If you understand how revenue, expenses, receivables, and credit work, you can ensure that you continue to have enough Purchasing Power on hand to continue operation and maximize your available options. The Cash Flow Cycle describes how cash Flows (discussed later) through a business. Think of
... See moreJosh Kaufman • The Personal MBA: A World-Class Business Education in a Single Volume
Imagine all the revenue of the business sector coming in through one pipe and all its expenses running out through another (figure 1). The “profit meter,” which measures the volume flowing through it much like a water meter, records the net effect of these flows on business net worth, represented by the “net worth tank.” All expenses reduce the net
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