New Free Market (NFM) is a framework for examining when markets stop functioning as markets.

It focuses on alignment—between price, income, quality, risk, and real human capacity—in domains where participation is effectively compulsory and exit is limited.

NFM does not begin from ideology or preference.
It begins from structure.

When prices cease to convey usable information, when scarcity is amplified rather than resolved, and when participation becomes coercive rather than voluntary, markets persist in name but fail in practice.

NFM exists to identify those conditions and to document the mechanisms by which market function can be restored.

NFM is not presented as a single argument.

It is a body of related analyses.

Each document examines a specific failure mode, incentive distortion, or 

structural consequence.

The framework is best understood by reading the materials directly.

Recommended reading order:

• Property as Stored Value
  How housing shifted from use to extraction
   
• The Scarcity Paradox
  Why desperation produces both recklessness and paralysis
   
• The Moral Argument
  Why market failure is often misdiagnosed as moral failure
   
• What Each Group Gets When Housing Is Aligned
  Distributional effects without moral framing
   
• The Comfort of Bad Arguments
  Why familiar explanations persist despite failure
   
• Supplemental Recap / Missing Parts
  Clarifications, boundary conditions, and unresolved questions