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Economical Equilibrium. Geometry of Economics.
Economical Equilibrium is an emerging theory that explains economics using geometry. Almost all processes in the world are easier understood and explained with geometric figures, rather than with conventional linear mathematics. More importantly, visualization, provided by geometry, provides an instant view of geometric shapes, and allows seeing these shapes in time continuum.

Geometry-based models, on the other hand, represent a more concise, yet capacious view of the economic events, their interactions and respective changes. It is also a better tool to analyze past and estimate future events, helping businesses and countries regulate their economies with more precision, thus leaving less chance to mistakes or misconceptions.

While there’s a lot of research and analysis in store to implement Economical Equilibrium theory and make it useful in everyday life of the economists, some of the evidence, obtained using limited studies of data, shows that the theory stands and can be applied in practice.