How to get rich

 In a capitalist economy, the allocation of wealth, income, and capital towards those who are most productive and provident is a natural outcome of market dynamics. This occurs because capitalism is fundamentally driven by the principles of voluntary exchange, competition, and the pursuit of individual self-interest.

First, individuals and businesses that are highly productive tend to generate more value through their goods or services. Consumers, acting in their self-interest, choose to purchase from these productive entities because they offer the best combination of quality and price. As a result, these productive entities earn greater revenues, which translate into higher incomes and accumulated capital [1].

Additionally, being provident, or managing resources wisely, plays a crucial role. Those who effectively save and invest their earnings rather than squandering them can further grow their wealth over time. This prudent behavior allows them to reinvest in their businesses or other ventures, leading to compound growth and greater capital accumulation. In a laissez-faire capitalist system, there are minimal restrictions on how individuals can invest their money, thus providing more opportunities for wealth generation [2].

Ultimately, the free market rewards efficiency, innovation, and prudent financial management. Those who excel in these areas naturally attract more resources, as they can provide better goods and services at competitive prices. This self-reinforcing cycle ensures that wealth gravitates towards the most productive and provident individuals and enterprises [3][4].

In summary, the principles of free market laissez-faire capitalism inherently favor those who are most productive and provident, as they create the most value and manage their resources effectively, leading to greater wealth, income, and capital accumulation.

Sources:

1 Human Action, Third Revised Edition by Ludwig Von Mises

2 Man, Economy, and State with Power and Market, Scholar's Edition, by Murray Rothbard

3 A Theory of Socialism and Capitalism by Hans-Hermann Hoppe

4 The Birth of Plenty by William J. Bernstein

5 Capitalism by George Reisman

6 Classical Economics by Murry Rothbard