← Table of contents
A History of Greek Economic Thought

Note 240 — Chapter III · PLATO

Reading edition

Cf. above, p. 42, n. 7; also Fors Clav., Letters 45, 82; Crown of Wild Olive, II, 75 f. (Vol. XVIII, 450 f.). He argues that there should be no profit in exchange, beyond merely the payment for the labor involved in it. He insists that “for every plus in exchange there is a precisely equal minus.” Cf. infra on Aristotle for a similar idea, pp. 107 ff.

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings