Slave wages in putrid working conditions. That’s China. Right?
If you think so, your opinion is shared by many American’s. And it’s wrong.
Slave wages in putrid working conditions. That’s China. Right?
If you think so, your opinion is shared by many American’s. And it’s wrong.
Posted in Economics, Liberty, Politics: International
Tagged Capitalism, China, Free Market
At some point, the results have to implicate the system. At some point, we have to push back from the table and see what it is that we have caused to occur.
Has the rhetoric of our elections brought about that things that we have promised? Or have we caused the exact opposite to occur? In our quest to provide food for the masses, have we, in fact, brought about the opposite? In an effort to set to work the poor, have we taken from them the opportunities that bring about job creation? In short, is what we are doing working?
Or, perhaps, as citizens, we have to step back and begin to wonder if it’s really the aim of the government to provide in the first place?
Posted in Economics, Economy, Liberty, Politics: International
Tagged Abuse of Power, Capitalism, Hugo Chavez, Leftist, Oil, Socialism, Venezuela
All we here from Obama and the Left these days is that corporations are evil. They are too big to fail. They are only craven beasts intent on profit. They must be stopped. And failing that, they must be limited.
Posted in Economics, Technology
Tagged Abuse of Power, Capitalism, Google, Microsoft
The new reigning champion? The cell phone.
The devices left in its wake:
These are just a few. Many many more are being “destroyed” everyday.
The impact?
Investors should heed the mobile phone’s Schumpeterian powers. When the century began, bankers ‘beamed’ each other information via the now-quaint infrared technology of the Palm Pilot, whose maker boasted a $92 billion market value. Palm shifted into mobile phones but lost 97 percent of its value along the way. This should provide a cautionary tale to other industries standing in the cell phone’s path.
But is this a good thing? With all of these “industries” going the way of the dinosaur, aren’t we all worse off?
There will certainly be winners from the cell phone’s creative destructive properties. New companies will spring up to innovate. Each wave of technological innovation creates more market cap than the one it replaces, Morgan Stanley notes.
Indeed. Rage on.