@Platinum Spark feet pics?

if you werent an instrumentalist you wouldnt defend the supply curve

its a tautology

That’s great. If you feel that I am an instrumentalist, you may believe that.

That’s not a label that’s important to me

instrumentalism is using an idea for practical purposes, while understanding the idea itself may not be true

Yes, I know what it is

HAHAHAHAHHA

AHHHHHHH

this is PEAK dishonesty

@Platinum Spark wow you’re just going to ignore me?

you better delete your messages before people read them

I agree with rothbard, I think supply is vertical and that's it. there is existing supply and the rest is assuming far too much

I’m tryna get sum feeties dog

@Jefferson Davis Fuck off. This isn't a shitpost channel

I’m not claiming to be an instrumentalist, because in the past you have attributed opinions to me based on a label you feel fits

whats it like to get destroyed in front of all these people?

@Throttles I’m being fr tho

So I am not adopting the instrumentalist label

I’m tryna get some feet my guy

Go into his dms

part of hte misundestanding above has sophie asking for clarification on cost curves versus supply curves

i dont care what you adopt, you are an instrumentalist whether you know it or not

which is legitimate question if you believe in supply curves at all

If it’s important to you to apply that label to me, you may.

@Sh0t yeah, I was sussing out exactly which curve we were talking about.

it doesnt matter which curve

the market curve is dependent on the firm's curves

There is some dude who has a patent on 'semi fungibles' graphing, his system was pretty good in trying to find that space between breaking an product down to its 'commodity' essence

Returning to the issue at hand- I believe the s/d curve model is useful for talking about how the market as a whole reacts to and acts on price shifts

the only way this isnt true, is if you literally empirically observe the market curve

which you havent laid claim to

@Sh0t interesting, do you have an article on that or remember what it’s called?

part of doing a more realistic chart would require some kind of 'commoditification' process to get the inner core of the product/service and then looking at it for a 'real' suppl ycurve

you cant look at products to derive supply curves

Richard Friesen was the patent holder, he has a instructional company for trader i think

https://patents.google.com/patent/US6993504B1/en?inventor=Richard+W.+Friesen

Yeah, commodities trading is something that makes the s/d curve a poor predictive tool

Thnx

@Dr.Cosby read the entire thing

then make public judgment