[[Infinity]] is rarely a part of [[economics]], but it should be. The [[Coase theorem]] teaches that by removing [[transaction costs]], efficient levels of economic activity are attained. This creates [[infinity|infinite]] opportunities for all, and the potential for essentially infinite wealth. Most economists, including [[Milton Friedman]], initially rejected the [[Coase theorem]] until it was accepted decades later and even honored with an unshared [[Nobel Prize]]. | [[Infinity]] is rarely a part of [[economics]], but it should be. The [[Coase theorem]] teaches that by removing [[transaction costs]], efficient levels of economic activity are attained. This creates [[infinity|infinite]] opportunities for all, and the potential for essentially infinite wealth. Most economists, including [[Milton Friedman]], initially rejected the [[Coase theorem]] until it was accepted decades later and even honored with an unshared [[Nobel Prize]]. |