Hi Tim,

From how you have described things, it looks like we are on the same page.

What we have is competition 'for the market' but not in the market. That has increased the market power for some much above the free competitive market, letting a rise in the economic and political power of corporations while prejudicing the welfare of workers and others. All in all, it transformed into an assortment of social pathologies. I have been emphasising the capacity of markets, for they will flourish more by helping the underserved rather than by ignoring them.

Thanks a lot for reading my work, Tim. Looking forward to having more such conversations.

Sakshi Kharbanda, Ph.D.
Sakshi Kharbanda, Ph.D.

Written by Sakshi Kharbanda, Ph.D.

Learner| Researcher| Writer. Writes on Democracy, Capitalism and Inclusion. Fascinated by Mathematics and Mathematicians.

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