The author of this work supports his ideas by including a blank sheet of paper labeled "Figure 2," meant to depict the imaginary time axis invented by Minkowski. On the title page, the author claims that his research was "supported by a grant from the Committee to Re-Elect William Proxmire." First published in the journal "Economic Inquiry," it was responded to by Tyler Cowen. This paper argues that a hypothetical planet Trantor will likely have an identical interest rate to the Earth after we factor in time dilation and travel cost, and we assume that goods travel at 
The author of this work supports his ideas by including a blank sheet of paper labeled "Figure 2," meant to depict the imaginary time axis invented by Minkowski. On the title page, the author claims that his research was "supported by a grant from the Committee to Re-Elect William Proxmire." First published in the journal "Economic Inquiry," it was responded to by Tyler Cowen. This paper argues that a hypothetical planet Trantor will likely have an identical interest rate to the Earth after we factor in time dilation and travel cost, and we assume that goods travel at close to the speed of light. FTP,  name this satire written by a young Paul Krugman, which considers the transfer of goods between planets.  
The author of this work supports his ideas by including a blank sheet of paper labeled "Figure 2," meant to depict the imaginary time axis invented by Minkowski.
"The Theory of Interstellar Trade"