2D ECONOMICS

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Objects with value for exchange
- Standard
  - paper objects
    - cash , money
  - steel objects
    - coin
- Naturally valuable stones
  - gold
  - silver
  - copper
  - diamond
  - platinum
financial instruments
- contracts
  - to receive or deliver in form of
    - currency (forex);
    - debt (bonds, loans)
    - equity (shares)
    - derivatives (options, futures, forwards)
finance
- personal finance
- public finance
- corporate finance
cash flow
capital
debt
entrepreneur
money
- money creation , money printing
- note , banknotes , cash , currency
- coins

ENGLISH	MANTRAKSHAR	ETYMOLGY

Discount	from Latin dis- (“away”) + computō (“I reckon, count”).	a person giving less money for an object
rent	From re- + dō (“give”).	a person giving money for time spent for an object
Trade	*der- (“to tread, walk, step, run”).	two persons giving and taking money
Sell		a person giving money for an object
Ransom	From redimō +‎ -tiō. (From red- +‎ emō (take) )	a person taking money by showing weapon
Charity	From cārus (“dear, expensive”) +‎ -tās.	money for needy person

ENGLISH	MANTRAKSHAR	ETYMOLGY
Coin
Money		Doublet of mint,
Finance		English fine (“to pay a penalty”)), from fin (“end”), from Latin fīnis
Monetary
ENGLISH	MANTRAKSHAR	ETYMOLGY
Corrupt		from com- (“together”) + rumpere (“to break in pieces”)
Insurance		From the older form ensurance,
Interest rate		inter- +‎ sum
Market		Latin mercātus (“trade, market”), from mercor (“I trade, deal in, buy”),

ENGLISH	MANTRAKSHAR	ETYMOLGY
Tax		from Medieval Latin taxa. Doublet of task.
Wages

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MONEY