1. Anniversary of the Demise of Lady Umm ul-Banin (peace be upon her)
⏱️ 1 minute
2. Online Meeting with the Former Iranian Ambassador to Sri Lanka
Mr. Alireza Motevali Al-Mouti, former Iranian ambassador to Sri Lanka, distinguished chargé d'affaires at the Iranian Embassy in India, and currently the owner of a commercial and construction business enterprise in Sri Lanka
Today, Sunday, December 15th, at 4:00 PM via the following link:
Topic: Lucrative and thriving markets of Sri Lanka
3. Special Podcast for Newcomers
In this audio file, we address your concerns regarding the tools and resources required to start your business, ensuring you can trade effortlessly with us by your side.
4. Special Article for Newcomers
5. Consultants of the Zimbabwean Ambassador at Arad Branding
⏱️ 1 minute
6. Arad Branding in 60 Seconds
⏱️ 1 minute
7. Arad Branding, the Road to Wealth Creation
⏱️ 1 minute
8. Arad Visual Documentation
⏱️ 4 minutes
9. Turkey Representative in Arad Branding Supply Factories
⏱️ 2 minutes
10. Economic Activists
You have probably heard this title in the media: for example, "The President's meeting with economic activists was held on [such and such date]."
The question is, who is considered an economic activist?
If the President meets with taxi drivers, is that a meeting with economic activists?
Are teachers considered economic activists?
Are doctors considered economic activists?
Even though all of these professions make money and have their own economic activities, they are never referred to as economic activists.
So, what does "economic activist" really mean?
Who is considered an economic activist?
The word activist or"fa'al" in Arabic refers to someone who performs an action.
It means that if someone performs an action, they become the subject, and if performing that action is their job or regular occupation, they become an active person.
For example, if someone commits a murder, they are called a "qatil" (murderer), and if being a killer is their profession, they are called a "qattal."
If someone builds a building, they are called a "bāni" (builder), and if building is their profession, they are called a "bannā."
If someone strikes another person, they are called a "zārib" (striker), and if hitting is their profession, they are called a "zarrāb."
If someone creates something, they are called a "khāliq" (creator), and if creating is their profession, they are called a "khallāq."
If someone carries news or items, they are called a "hāmil" (carrier), and if carrying is their profession, they are called a "hammāl."
Why are employees, whose job is to earn income, not called economic activists?
Why are workers not called economic activists, even though their job is to earn money every month or year?
Because these people are not the "subjects" of the economy — meaning they do not choose to engage in this action as their profession. They are the "objects" or the "passive" side of the economy.
The "subject" (fa’el) is someone who influences the action, while the "object" (maf’ool) is someone who is influenced by it.
An economic activist is someone who can have an impact on the economy of a country.
What impact do taxi drivers have on a country's economy, other than consuming its resources?
What impact do teachers have on the economy?
What impact do workers and employees have on the economy?
These people are influenced by the economy, not the other way around.
This is why when we talk about economic activists, four specific groups are being targeted:
- Government officials and decision-makers involved in economic affairs.
- Well-known merchants and traders
- Producers and suppliers
- Operators of financial markets such as the stock market, cryptocurrency, foreign exchange and ...
Now, the author will teach you a secret so that you can properly understand the difference between developed and underdeveloped countries.
In developed countries, the main focus of government officials and other groups is on major traders and merchants, just as the Commander of the Faithful, who, in his letter to Malik al-Ashtar, advised him about the merchants.
However, in underdeveloped and bankrupt countries, the main focus is on the capital markets, and this is the biggest reason for inflation.
Yesterday, the stock market index rose due to the removal of the NIMA exchange rate and some fake portrayals, and once again we will witness people being deceived in the stock market.
May God protect us.
On the very first day, we warned that you, the traders and wealth-creating economic activists, should not be deceived, for falsehood is destined to be destroyed, even if it appears to be in glory and grandeur for a while.
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