The Wealth of Nations

Dive into the foundational text of modern economics with Adam Smith's seminal work, 'The Wealth of Nations.' First published in 1776, this comprehensive treatise explores the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, laying the groundwork for classical economics. Smith's insightful analysis covers various topics, including the division of labor, the function of markets, the role of self-interest, and the impact of government policies on economic prosperity. 'The Wealth of Nations' remains a crucial reference for understanding economic theory, policy, and the dynamics of capitalist economies. This edition, meticulously reproduced, offers readers an opportunity to engage with Smith's timeless wisdom and profound influence on economic thought.

Why You Should Read This Book

•  'The Wealth of Nations' is a cornerstone of economic literature, essential for anyone interested in understanding the principles of economics.
•  Smith's exploration of labor, markets, and government policies provides a deep understanding of the factors driving economic prosperity.
•  Despite being written in the 18th century, many of Smith's ideas remain relevant and influential in contemporary economic discussions.
•  The book offers a comprehensive and detailed examination of economic principles, making it a valuable resource for students, scholars, and enthusiasts of economics.
•  Smith's work provides a window into the economic and social conditions of the 18th century, offering historical insights that enrich its economic analysis.

About the Author

Adam Smith (1723–1790) was a Scottish economist, philosopher, and author, widely regarded as the father of modern economics. His influential works, including 'The Wealth of Nations' and 'The Theory of Moral Sentiments,' have profoundly shaped economic theory and practice. Smith's ideas on free markets, competition, and the invisible hand have become cornerstones of economic thought, earning him a lasting legacy as one of the greatest economic thinkers in history.