Kapfwa

Ka̱pfwa (au shimkyang, Latin: avaritia) a̱ yet tyi a̱ssu u̱ cat ssha kyang su syak ka̱bvwa ka myim an ssang ni. Kyang a̱ ya shya u̱ yet krum, au zwa au kyung ya, ka̱byen au du̱tyok au shya ka̱bvwa ssang ka̱yat ba̱nyet.

Nature of greed
Katsutsrang nkyang ka a kwak kapfwa ni au nkyang a tyei kapfwa ni nkpanyet cat kassok wan bu kyang bvwak wan.Ku shya u bvu yet ahuhwa anyyi cat rak wwon banyet aMn shya duwat a ga man shya a shot da wan ni au a man da nkyang a a shya ni nna tyei nakpot bu dukatuk. An gho yring a brak ku shya u yet cat ya hwuun au cak nkyang a nu na tyi a yywai ni hwuun.
Azanom kapfun ba hwa di kapfwa a bvon bu cat duccu au agu-rya ko nyai ndoson,[1][2] and spends considerable effort distinguishing the line between the two. By the mid-19th century – affected by the phenomenological ideas of Hegel – economic and political thinkers began to define greed inherent to the structure of society as a negative and inhibitor to the development of societies.[3][4] Keynes wrote, "The world is not so governed from above that private and social interest always coincide. It is not so managed here below that in practice they coincide."[5] Both views continue to pose fundamental questions in today's economic thinking.[6]

Weber posited that the spirit of capitalism integrated a philosophy of avarice coloured with utilitarianism.[7] Weber also says that, according to Protestant ethic, "Wealth is thus bad ethically only in so far as it is a temptation to idleness and sinful enjoyment of life, and its acquisition is bad only when it is with the purpose of later living merrily and without care."

As a secular psychological concept, greed is an inordinate desire to acquire or possess more than one needs. The degree of inordinance is related to the inability to control the reformulation of "wants" once desired "needs" are eliminated. It is characterized by an insatiable desire for more, but also a dissatisfaction with what one currently has.[8] Erich Fromm described greed as "a bottomless pit which exhausts the person in an endless effort to satisfy the need without ever reaching satisfaction". An individual's tendency to be greedy can be seen as a personality trait that can be measured.[9] With measures like these, greed has been found to be related to financial behavior (both positive in earning and negative in borrowing/saving less), to unethical behavior, and to negatively relate to well-being.[10]

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