The Wealth of Nations

The Wealth of Nations, by Adam Smith - click to see full size image
Click the cover to view full size.

Description

The Wealth of Nations is a book by Adam Smith, first published in 1776. Written in the era of profound economic, political, and social change, it laid the groundwork for classical economics and the modern understanding of free markets. Smith’s analysis of labour, productivity, and the division of work shaped the economic thought that would guide industrial societies for generations.

His exploration of trade, taxation, and the role of government remains a cornerstone for readers interested in economic history, political economy, and the origins of capitalism. This landmark work looks closely at how nations grow prosperous, why markets behave as they do, and what conditions allow ordinary people to improve their lives through enterprise and fair exchange.

Readers seeking foundational ideas on supply and demand, market forces, and the structure of commercial society will find an abundance of insight here. With its clear reasoning and sweeping vision, the book continues to influence debates on economic policy, finance, and the enduring relationship between the state and the individual.

After completing your payment, your download links will appear immediately in the same pop-up window. You’ll also receive an email right away with your download links, just in case you need them later. Payments are handled securely through Payhip’s checkout system, and you can pay via PayPal or by credit/debit card via Stripe.

Formats
PDF, EPUB, AZW3
Page Count (PDF)
547
Word Count
378,522
Illustrations
No
Footnotes
70

Note: All of the books available here were first published generations ago. Care has been taken to produce clear, readable files, and each ebook is fully formatted with features such as a linked table of contents and clearly structured chapter headings. Where applicable, illustrations and footnotes have also been carefully presented for ease of reading. None of these ebooks are DRM-protected. As with any historical text, occasional imperfections may remain.

Related ebooks