Make a concise list of the most fundamental methods for creating value in an economy, along with a brief one-sentence explanation of each including how it creates the gap between use value and exchange value that we call economic value.

Exchange-value is the quantitative aspect of value, as opposed to “use-value” which is the qualitative aspect of value, and constitutes the substratum of the price of a commodity. The exchange value for labor is the cost of labor, whereas the exchange value for labor is the value that it creates in the same unit time.

1. Agriculture: growing food creates economic value by leveraging the growing of foos to create the gap beterrn the exchange value of agriclutural inputs and the use value of produce which can be sold at market.
2. Manufacturing: converting raw materials into finished goods creates economic value by adding value to the inputs, providing a higher exchange value than the use value of the original raw materials.
3. Services: providing services such as consulting, accounting and legal advice create economic value by leveraging expertise to generate a higher exchange value than the cost of providing the services.
4. Investing: buying stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments creates economic value by allowing individuals to gain an ownership share in companies, creating a higher exchange value than the purchase price.
5. Innovation: creating new products and services creates economic value by introducing new products and services that have higher use values than the cost of development, creating a gap between exchange and use value.
6. Trading: buying and selling goods and services creates economic value by leveraging the market demand and supply to create a gap between exchange value and use value.
7. Expertise: leveraging specialized knowledge to solve problems creates economic value by providing a higher exchange value than the cost of acquiring the knowledge.
8. Entrepreneurship: starting a business creates economic value by leveraging the alignment of skills, resources, and ideas to create a gap between exchange value and use value.
9. Education: gaining knowledge creates economic value by providing the ability to perform tasks that are highly valued, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
10. Negotiation: bargaining with others to set a price creates economic value by creating a gap between exchange value and the use values of goods and services.
11. Networking: leveraging relationships to create benefit creates economic value by allowing an individual to tap into a network of like-minded individuals who can help them create a higher exchange value than the cost of the relationship.
12. Risk Management: managing risks creates economic value by allowing an individual or business to reduce their exposure to risk and create a gap between the exchange value of the risk and its use value.
13. Branding: creating a recognizable brand creates economic value by creating a distinction between the exchange value of the product and its use value.
14. Arbitrage: taking advantage of price differences between markets creates economic value by buying low and selling high in different markets, creating a gap between the exchange value and the use value.
15. Advertising: raising awareness of products and services creates economic value by creating a gap between the exchange value and use value of the product or service being advertised.
16. Scarcity: creating a finite supply of goods and services creates economic value by allowing individuals to sell a limited supply at a higher exchange value than the use value of the item.
17. Leverage: using borrowed money to purchase items creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase items at a lower exchange value than the cost of borrowing, creating a gap between exchange and use values.
18. Patents: protecting products and services creates economic value by allowing an individual to make a higher exchange value than the cost of development, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
19. Franchising: buying the rights to an established business creates economic value by leveraging an existing brand name, creating a gap between the exchange value and use value of the franchise.
20. Licensing: granting permission to use certain goods and services creates economic value by allowing an individual to charge a higher exchange value than the cost of obtaining the license, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
21. Retail: buying and selling goods and services creates economic value by leveraging the market demand and supply to create a gap between exchange value and use value.
22. Distribution: making goods and services available in multiple locations creates economic value by increasing the availability of goods and services, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
23. Outsourcing: subcontracting services creates economic value by allowing anindividual to purchase goods and services from a third party at a lower exchange value than the cost of producing the same goods or services in-house, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
24. Negotiated pricing: negotiating a lower price than the market rate creates economic value by providing an individual or business with a discount on goods or services, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
25. Bartering: trading goods and services without money creates economic value by allowing an individual to exchange a good or service for another at a higher exchange value than the cost of acquisition, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
26. Bulk Purchasing: buying goods in bulk creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing the same goods individually, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
27. Online Shopping: purchasing goods and services online creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing the same goods in-person, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
28. Reputation: building a good reputation creates economic value by allowing an individual to charge a premium for their goods and services, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
29. Loyalty: offering customers incentives to remain loyal creates economic value by providing customers with discounts and rewards, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
30. Credit: receiving goods and services on credit creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
31. Technology: leveraging new and innovative technology creates economic value by providing individuals with the ability to do more with less, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
32. Crowdfunding: raising money from a large number of investors creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
33. Subsidies: receiving public or private funding creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
34. Industrialization: increasing mechanization creates economic value by increasing production efficiency, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
35. Globalization: expanding operations to multiple countries creates economic value by allowing companies to access new markets, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
36. Diversification: investing in multiple sectors creates economic value by spreading risk and providing access to new opportunities, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
37. Automation: leveraging software and robotics creates economic value by reducing labor costs and increasing production efficiency, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
38. Intellectual Property: protecting innovative ideas creates economic value by allowing an individual to charge a premium for their ideas, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
39. Legal: protecting rights and property creates economic value by providing individuals with legal protection from infringement, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
40. International trade: exchanging goods and services between countries creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them domestically, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.

Now reorder the list in order of greatest marginal potential to a new market entrant to lowest.

1. Entrepreneurship: starting a business creates economic value by leveraging the alignment of skills, resources, and ideas to create a gap between exchange value and use value.
2. Innovation: creating new products and services creates economic value by introducing new products and services that have higher use values than the cost of development, creating a gap between exchange and use value.
3. Investing: buying stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments creates economic value by allowing individuals to gain an ownership share in companies, creating a higher exchange value than the purchase price.
4. Crowdfunding: raising money from a large number of investors creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
5. Subsidies: receiving public or private funding creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
6. Globalization: expanding operations to multiple countries creates economic value by allowing companies to access new markets, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
7. Trading: buying and selling goods and services creates economic value by leveraging the market demand and supply to create a gap between exchange value and use value.
8. Diversification: investing in multiple sectors creates economic value by spreading risk and providing access to new opportunities, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
9. Negotiation: bargaining with others to set a price creates economic value by creating a gap between exchange value and the use values of goods and services.
10. Network: leveraging relationships to create benefit creates economic value by allowing an individual to tap into a network of like-minded individuals who can help them create a higher exchange value than the cost of the relationship.
11. Expertise: leveraging specialized knowledge to solve problems creates economic value by providing a higher exchange value than the cost of acquiring the knowledge.
12. Services: providing services such as consulting, accounting and legal advice create economic value by leveraging expertise to generate a higher exchange value than the cost of providing the services.
13. Manufacturing: converting raw materials into finished goods creates economic value by adding value to the inputs, providing a higher exchange value than the use value of the original raw materials.
14. Education: gaining knowledge creates economic value by providing the ability to perform tasks that are highly valued, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
15. Retail: buying and selling goods and services creates economic value by leveraging the market demand and supply to create a gap between exchange value and use value.
16. Distribution: making goods and services available in multiple locations creates economic value by increasing the availability of goods and services, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
17. Outsourcing: subcontracting services creates economic values by allowing an individual to purchase goods and services from a third party at a lower exchange values than the cost of producing the same goods or services in-house, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
18. Negotiated Pricing: negotiating a lower price than the market rate creates economic value by providing an individual or business with a discount on goods or services, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
19. Bartering: trading goods and services without money creates economic value by allowing an individual to exchange a good or service for another at a higher exchange value than the cost of acquisition, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
20. Bulk Purchasing: buying goods in bulk creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods at a lower exchange values than the cost of purchasing the same goods individually, creating a gap between exchange value and use values.

 

Now rearrange the list into categories and subcategories, revising, combining, and simplifying as necessary.

 

1. Business Creation:
   1. Entrepreneurship: starting a business creates economic value by leveraging the alignment of skills, resources, and ideas to create a gap between exchange value and use value.
   2. Crowdfunding: raising money from a large number of investors creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
   3. Subsidies: receiving public or private funding creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
   4. Globalization: expanding operations to multiple countries creates economic value by allowing companies to access new markets, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
2. Business Operations/Management:
   1. Trading: buying and selling goods and services creates economic values by leveraging the market demand and supply to create a gap between exchange values and use values.
   2. Negotiation: bargaining with others to set a price creates economic value by creating a gap between exchange values and the use values of goods and services.
   3. Networking: leveraging relationships to create benefit creates economic value by allowing an individual to tap into a network of like-minded individuals who can help them create a higher exchange value than the cost of the relationship.
   4. Expertise: leveraging specialized knowledge to solve problems creates economic value by providing a higher exchange value than the cost of acquiring the knowledge.
   5. Services: providing services such as consulting, accounting and legal advice create economic value by leveraging expertise to generate a higher exchange value than the cost of providing the services.
3. Production/Distribution:
   1. Manufacturing: converting raw materials into finished goods creates economic value by adding value to the inputs, providing a higher exchange values than the use values of the original raw materials.
   2. Retail: buying and selling goods and services creates economic value by leveraging the market demand and supply to create a gap between exchange values and use values.
   3. Distribution: making goods and services available in multiple locations creates economic value by increasing the availability of goods and services, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   4. Outsourcing: subcontracting services creates economic values by allowing an individual to purchase goods and services from a third party at a lower exchange value than the cost of producing the same goods or services in-house, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
4. Investment/Risk Management:
   1. Investing: buying stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments creates economic value by allowing individuals to gain an ownership share in companies, creating a higher exchange value than the purchase price.
   2. Risk Management: managing risks creates economic value by allowing an individual or business to reduce their exposure to risk and create a gap between the exchange value of the risk and its use value.
5. Innovation/Improvement:
   1. Innovation: creating new products and services creates economic value by introducing new products and services that have higher use values than the cost of development, creating a gap between exchange and use values.
   2. Education: gaining knowledge creates economic value by providing the ability to perform tasks that are highly valued, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   3. Branding: creating a recognizable brand creates economic value by creating a distinction between the exchange values of the product and its use value.
   4. Arbitrage: taking advantage of price differences between markets creates economic value by buying low and selling high in different markets, creating a gap between the exchange value and the use value.
   5. Advertising: raising awareness of products and services creates economic value by creating a gap between the exchange value and use value of the product or service being advertised.
   6. Scarcity: creating a finite supply of goods and services creates economic value by allowing individuals to sell a limited supply at a higher exchange value than the use value of the item.
   7. Leverage: using borrowed money to purchase items creates economic values by allowing an individual to purchase items at a lower exchange values than the cost of borrowing, creating a gap between exchange and use values.
   8. Patents: protecting products and services creates economic values by allowing an individual to make a higher exchange value than the cost of development, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   9. Franchising: buying the rights to an established business creates economic value by leveraging an existing brand name, creating a gap between the exchange values and use values of the franchise.
   10. Licensing: granting permission to use certain goods and services creates economic value by allowing an individual to charge a higher exchange value than the cost of obtaining the license, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   11. Online Shopping: purchasing goods and services online creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing the same goods in-person, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   12. Reputation: building a good reputation creates economic value by allowing an individual to charge a premium for their goods and services, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   13. Loyalty: offering customers incentives to remain loyal creates economic value by providing customers with discounts and rewards, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   14. Credit: receiving goods and services on credit creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.

 

Could this version of the list benefit from revision, simplification, or reorganization? (Yes/No)

Yes. This list could benefit from further revision, simplification, and reorganization in order to make it easier to understand and navigate. For instance, the categories could be further broken down into subcategories or even more granular topics. Additionally, some of the items on the list may share similar themes or concepts and could be combined into one topic. Other items on the list may need more explanation or clarity in order to be understood more easily.

Ok do that.

1. Business Creation:
   1. Investment:
      1. Investing: buying stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments creates economic value by allowing individuals to gain an ownership share in companies, creating a higher exchange value than the purchase price.
      2. Crowdfunding: raising money from a large number of investors creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
      3. Subsidies: receiving public or private funding creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
      4. Globalization: expanding operations to multiple countries creates economic values by allowing companies to access new markets, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   2.  Entrepreneurship/Innovation:
      1. Entrepreneurship: starting a business creates economic value by leveraging the alignment of skills, resources, and ideas to create a gap between exchange value and use value.
      2. Innovation: creating new products and services creates economic value by introducing new products and services that have higher use values than the cost of development, creating a gap between exchange and use values.
   3. Risk Management:
      1. Risk Management: managing risks creates economic value by allowing an individual or business to reduce their exposure to risk and create a gap between the exchange value of the risk and its use value.
      2. Diversification: investing in multiple sectors creates economic values by spreading risk and providing access to new opportunities, creating a gap between exchange value and use values.
2. Business Operations/Management:
   1. Networking/Expertise:
      1. Networking: leveraging relationships to create benefit creates economic value by allowing an individual to tap into a network of like-minded individuals who can help them create a higher exchange value than the cost of the relationship.
      2. Expertise: leveraging specialized knowledge to solve problems creates economic value by providing a higher exchange value than the cost of acquiring the knowledge.
      3. Services: providing services such as consulting, accounting and legal advice create economic value by leveraging expertise to generate a higher exchange value than the cost of providing the services.
   2.  Negotiation/Bargaining:
      1. Negotiation: bargaining with others to set a price creates economic value by creating a gap between exchange values and the use values of goods and services.
      2. Bartering: trading goods and services without money creates economic value by allowing an individual to exchange a good or service for another at a higher exchange value than the cost of acquisition, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      3. Negotiated Pricing: negotiating a lower price than the market rate creates economic values by providing an individual or business with a discount on goods or services, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      4. Bulk Purchasing: buying goods in bulk creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods at a lower exchange values than the cost of purchasing the same goods individually, creating a gap between exchange value and use values.
3. Production/Distribution:
   1.  Manufacturing/Retail:
      1. Manufacturing: converting raw materials into finished goods creates economic value by adding value to the inputs, providing a higher exchange values than the use values of the original raw materials.
      2. Retail: buying and selling goods and services creates economic value by leveraging the market demand and supply to create a gap between exchange values and use values.
   2.  Distribution/Outsourcing:
      1. Distribution: making goods and services available in multiple locations creates economic value by increasing the availability of goods and services, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      2. Outsourcing: subcontracting services creates economic values by allowing an individual to purchase goods and services from a third party at a lower exchange value than the cost of producing the same goods or services in-house, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
4.  Innovation/Improvement:
   1. Education/Branding:
      1. Education: gaining knowledge creates economic value by providing the ability to perform tasks that are highly valued, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      2. Branding: creating a recognizable brand creates economic value by creating a distinction between the exchange values of the product and its use value.
   2. Arbitrage/Advertising:
      1. Arbitrage: taking advantage of price differences between markets creates economic value by buying low and selling high in different markets, creating a gap between the exchange value and the use value.
      2. Advertising: raising awareness of products and services creates economic value by creating a gap between the exchange value and use value of the product or service being advertised.
   3. Scarcity/Leverage/Patents:
      1. Scarcity: creating a finite supply of goods and services creates economic value by allowing individuals to sell a limited supply at a higher exchange value than the use value of the item.
      2. Leverage: using borrowed money to purchase items creates economic values by allowing an individual to purchase items at a lower exchange values than the cost of borrowing, creating a gap between exchange and use values.
      3. Patents: protecting products and services creates economic values by allowing an individual to make a higher exchange value than the cost of development, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   4. Franchising/Licensing/Online Shopping:
      1. Franchising: buying the rights to an established business creates economic value by leveraging an existing brand name, creating a gap between the exchange values and use values of the franchise.
      2. Licensing: granting permission to use certain goods and services creates economic value by allowing an individual to charge a higher exchange value than the cost of obtaining the license, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      3. Online Shopping: purchasing goods and services online creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing the same goods in-person, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   5.  Reputation/Loyalty/Credit:
      1. Reputation: building a good reputation creates economic value by allowing an individual to charge a premium for their goods and services, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      2. Loyalty: offering customers incentives to remain loyal creates economic value by providing customers with discounts and rewards, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      3. Credit: receiving goods and services on credit creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.

 

Now let’s focus on pruning and simplifying the list so that equal value is given equal representation. We don’t want to see areas with a small potential for value creation taking up a lot of real estate on the list.

1. Business Creation:
   1. Investment:
      1. Investing: buying stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments creates economic value by allowing individuals to gain an ownership share in companies, creating a higher exchange value than the purchase price.
      2. Crowdfunding: raising money from a large number of investors creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
      3. Subsidies: receiving public or private funding creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
      4. Globalization: expanding operations to multiple countries creates economic values by allowing companies to access new markets, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   2.  Entrepreneurship/Innovation:
      1. Entrepreneurship: starting a business creates economic value by leveraging the alignment of skills, resources, and ideas to create a gap between exchange value and use value.
      2. Innovation: creating new products and services creates economic value by introducing new products and services that have higher use values than the cost of development, creating a gap between exchange and use values.
   3. Risk Management:
      1. Risk Management: managing risks creates economic value by allowing an individual or business to reduce their exposure to risk and create a gap between the exchange value of the risk and its use value.
      2. Diversification: investing in multiple sectors creates economic values by spreading risk and providing access to new opportunities, creating a gap between exchange value and use values.
2. Business Operations/Management:
   1. Networking/Expertise:
      1. Networking: leveraging relationships to create benefit creates economic value by allowing an individual to tap into a network of like-minded individuals who can help them create a higher exchange value than the cost of the relationship.
      2. Expertise: leveraging specialized knowledge to solve problems creates economic value by providing a higher exchange value than the cost of acquiring the knowledge.
      3. Services: providing services such as consulting, accounting and legal advice create economic value by leveraging expertise to generate a higher exchange value than the cost of providing the services.
   2.  Negotiation/Bargaining:
      1. Negotiation: bargaining with others to set a price creates economic value by creating a gap between exchange values and the use values of goods and services.
      2. Bartering: trading goods and services without money creates economic value by allowing an individual to exchange a good or service for another at a higher exchange value than the cost of acquisition, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      3. Negotiated Pricing: negotiating a lower price than the market rate creates economic values by providing an individual or business with a discount on goods or services, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      4. Bulk Purchasing: buying goods in bulk creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods at a lower exchange values than the cost of purchasing the same goods individually, creating a gap between exchange value and use values.
3.  Production/Distribution:
   1.  Manufacturing/Retail:
      1. Manufacturing: converting raw materials into finished goods creates economic value by adding value to the inputs, providing a higher exchange values than the use values of the original raw materials.
      2. Retail: buying and selling goods and services creates economic value by leveraging the market demand and supply to create a gap between exchange values and use values.
   2. Distribution/Outsourcing/Online Shopping:
      1. Distribution: making goods and services available in multiple locations creates economic value by increasing the availability of goods and services, creating a gap between exchange values and use value.
      2. Outsourcing: subcontracting services creates economic values by allowing an individual to purchase goods and services from a third party at a lower exchange value than the cost of producing the same goods or services in-house, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      3. Online Shopping: purchasing goods and services online creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing the same goods in-person, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
4.  Innovation/Improvement:
   1. Education/Branding/Scarcity:
      1. Education: gaining knowledge creates economic value by providing the ability to perform tasks that are highly valued, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      2. Branding: creating a recognizable brand creates economic value by creating a distinction between the exchange values of the product and its use value.
      3. Scarcity: creating a finite supply of goods and services creates economic value by allowing individuals to sell a limited supply at a higher exchange value than the use value of the item.
   2.  Arbitrage/Advertising/Leverage:
      1. Arbitrage: taking advantage of price differences between markets creates economic value by buying low and selling high in different markets, creating a gap between the exchange value and the use value.
      2. Advertising: raising awareness of products and services creates economic value by creating a gap between the exchange value and use value of the product or service being advertised.
      3. Leverage: using borrowed money to purchase items creates economic values by allowing an individual to purchase items at a lower exchange values than the cost of borrowing, creating a gap between exchange and use values.
   3.  Franchising/Licensing/Patents/Credit:
      1. Franchising: buying the rights to an established business creates economic value by leveraging an existing brand name, creating a gap between the exchange values and use values of the franchise.
      2. Licensing: granting permission to use certain goods and services creates economic value by allowing an individual to charge a higher exchange value than the cost of obtaining the license, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      3. Patents: protecting products and services creates economic values by allowing an individual to make a higher exchange value than the cost of development, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      4. Credit: receiving goods and services on credit creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.

 

Based on this list of categories and subcategories of the most fundamental methods for creating value in an economy, make a new list of the ways advanced artificial intelligence such as GPT–3 can be leveraged to create value by an early–stage startup or new market entrant.

 

1. Business Creation:
   1. Investment:
      1. Automated Investing: leveraging GPT-3 to identify patterns in the markets and make investment decisions creates economic value by allowing individuals to gain an ownership share in companies, creating a higher exchange value than the manual process of investing.
      2. Predictive Crowdfunding: leveraging GPT-3 to predict which companies will be most successful and generate the highest returns creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
      3. Subsidy Optimization: using GPT-3 to identify which public or private subsidies are best suited for a given company creates economic value by allowing individuals to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange value and use value.
      4. Intelligent Globalization: using GPT-3 to identify new markets for expansion creates economic values by providing access to new markets, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
   2.  Entrepreneurship/Innovation:
      1. Automated Entrepreneurship: leveraging GPT-3 to identify skills, resources, and ideas that create a gap between exchange value and use value.
      2. AI-driven Innovation: leveraging GPT-3 to identify problems, design solutions, and create new products and services that have higher use values than the cost of development, creating a gap between exchange and use values.
   3. Risk Management:
      1. Risk Modeling: leveraging GPT-3 to create models that predict potential risks creates economic value by allowing an individual or business to reduce their exposure to risk and create a gap between the exchange value of the risk and its use value.
      2. AI-powered Diversification: using GPT-3 to identify which sectors are best suited for maximum return with minimal risk creates economic values by spreading risk and providing access to new opportunities, creating a gap between exchange value and use values.
2. Business Operations/Management:
   1. Networking/Expertise:
      1. Automated Networking: leveraging GPT-3 to identify relationships that create benefit creates economic value by allowing an individual to tap into a network of like-minded individuals who can help them create a higher exchange value than the cost of the relationship.
      2. AI-enabled Expertise: leveraging GPT-3 to identify specialized knowledge and apply it to solve problems creates economic value by providing a higher exchange value than the cost of acquiring the knowledge.
      3. Automated Services: leveraging GPT-3 to provide services such as consulting, accounting and legal advice create economic value by leveraging expertise to generate a higher exchange value than the cost of providing the services.
   2.  Negotiation/Bargaining:
      1. AI-powered Negotiation: leveraging GPT-3 to negotiate with others to set a price creates economic value by creating a gap between exchange values and the use values of goods and services.
      2. Automated Bartering: leveraging GPT-3 to identify barter opportunities between two parties creates economic value by allowing an individual to exchange a good or service for another at a higher exchange value than the cost of acquisition, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      3. Predictive Negotiated Pricing: leveraging GPT-3 to predict the ideal price for a given product or service creates economic values by providing an individual or business with a discount on goods or services, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      4. Automated Bulk Purchasing: leveraging GPT-3 to identify bulk purchasing opportunities creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods at a lower exchange values than the cost of purchasing the same goods individually, creating a gap between exchange value and use values
3.  Production/Distribution:
   1. Manufacturing/Retail:
      1. Automated Manufacturing: using GPT-3 to identify efficient production processes creates economic value by adding value to the inputs, providing a higher exchange values than the use values of the original raw materials.
      2. AI-enabled Retail: leveraging GPT-3 to identify market demand and supply creates economic value by leveraging the market demand and supply to create a gap between exchange values and use values.
   2. Distribution/Outsourcing/Online Shopping:
      1. AI-driven Distribution: leveraging GPT-3 to optimize distribution of goods and services creates economic value by increasing the availability of goods and services, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      2. Automated Outsourcing: leveraging GPT-3 to select the best subcontracting services creates economic values by allowing an individual to purchase goods and services from a third party at a lower exchange value than the cost of producing the same goods or services in-house, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      3. AI-powered Online Shopping: leveraging GPT-3 to identify the best prices for goods and services creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing the same goods in-person, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
4.  Innovation/Improvement:
   1. Education/Branding/Scarcity:
      1. AI-driven Education: leveraging GPT-3 to identify the most valuable skills creates economic value by providing the ability to perform tasks that are highly valued, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      2. AI-enabled Branding: leveraging GPT-3 to create recognizable brands creates economic value by creating a distinction between the exchange values of the product and its use value.
      3. Predictive Scarcity: utilizing GPT-3 to predict when supply will be limited creates economic value by allowing individuals to sell a limited supply at a higher exchange value than the use value of the item.
   2.  Arbitrage/Advertising/Leverage:
      1. Automated Arbitrage: leveraging GPT-3 to identify price differences between markets creates economic value by buying low and selling high in different markets, creating a gap between the exchange value and the use value.
      2. AI-driven Advertising: leveraging GPT-3 to create targeted advertising campaigns creates economic value by creating a gap between the exchange value and use value of the product or service being advertised.
      3. Intelligent Leverage: using GPT-3 to identify when it is best to borrow money in order to purchase items creates economic values by allowing an individual to purchase items at a lower exchange values than the cost of borrowing, creating a gap between exchange and use values.
   3.  Franchising/Licensing/Patents/Credit:
      1. AI-enabled Franchising: leveraging GPT-3 to identify the best franchising opportunities creates economic value by leveraging an existing brand name, creating a gap between the exchange values and use values of the franchise.
      2. Automated Licensing: using GPT-3 to identify the best licenses for given items creates economic value by allowing an individual to charge a higher exchange value than the cost of obtaining the license, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      3. Predictive Patents: utilizing GPT-3 to predict when to patent products and services creates economic values by allowing an individual to make a higher exchange value than the cost of development, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.
      4. AI-driven Credit: leveraging GPT-3 to identify credit opportunities creates economic value by allowing an individual to purchase goods and services at a lower exchange value than the cost of purchasing them outright, creating a gap between exchange values and use values.