This white paper frames economic and financial flows using a topological manifold analogy, treating four-digit historical event markers as nodes in a Manhattan-like skyscraper grid of assets.
Erosive (pregnant) forces—deficits, misallocations, and policy distortions—are interpreted as holes in the manifold. Utilizing principles of Feng Shui to harmonize flows and legal aikido to navigate systemic discontinuities, we develop a framework for converting erosion into controlled asset inflation.
Abstract
This white paper frames economic and financial flows using a topological manifold analogy, treating four-digit historical event markers as nodes in a Manhattan-like skyscraper grid of assets.
Erosive (pregnant) forces—deficits, misallocations, and policy distortions—are interpreted as holes in the manifold. Utilizing principles of Feng Shui to harmonize flows and legal aikido to navigate systemic discontinuities, we develop a framework for converting erosion into controlled asset inflation.