Often regarded as a cornerstone of classical economics, Adam Smith's "The Wealth of Nations" offers a foundational exploration of how economies function, grow, and distribute wealth. Written in the late 18th century, the book synthesizes observations of commerce, labor, and policy into a compelling vision of market-driven prosperity, influencing generations of thinkers, policymakers, and business leaders. Smith's work not only articulates the mechanics of free markets but also addresses the moral and social implications of economic systems, providing enduring lessons on the interplay between individual ambition and societal well-being.

• Division of labor...
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