Goods moved from low-price areas to high-price areas and money
moved from high-price areas to low-price areas because goods were more
valuable where prices were high and money was more valuable where
prices were low.
Thus, clearly, money and goods are not the same thing but are, on
the contrary, exactly opposite things. Most confusion in economic
thinking arises from failure to recognize this fact. Goods are wealth
which you have, while money is a claim on wealth which you do not
have. Thus goods are an asset; money is a debt. If goods are wealth;
money is non-wealth, or negative wealth, or even anti-wealth.