Dominic Frisby Book order

Dominic Frisby, a London-based financial writer, explores themes of finance and the future in his works, including "Life After the State" and "Bitcoin - the Future of Money?", the latter praised by Sir Richard Branson. He is also known for the acclaimed film "Four Horsemen" and contributes to various publications such as Moneyweek, the Guardian, Aeon, and the Independent. Frisby shares his insights on bitcoin, gold, tax, trading, and the evolving landscape of finance at global conferences.

For most people, tax is something we pay, simply because we must. We seldom think much more about it, in fact, tax is something we'd rather forget. But the reality is that tax is the key to power. No government can survive without tax revenue - it is the fuel that every state, large and small, runs on. Many of the problems we face today, not least the enormous wealth gaps between rich and poor and between generations, can be traced back to our systems of tax. If you tax windows, many will sacrifice their daylight. If you tax cigarettes, some people will choose not to smoke, others will take up smuggling. Tax companies too much and many will relocate off-shore. In Daylight Robbery, Dominic Frisby will offer an alternate vision of a system that is as old as civilization itself

In 2008, while the world was busy panicking about the global financial crisis, a computer programmer called Satoshi Nakamoto posted a message on an out-of-the-way mailing list. 'I've been working on a new electronic cash system, ' he said. 'It might make sense to get some just in case it catches on.' Nobody seemed to care. - book cover.