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<\/a><\/p>\nIn the end, this is a systemic mistake. The risk of the transactions is transferred to the society and the profits remain with the players. What are the interests that heat up the financial transactions and give the participants their fruitful source of income?<\/p>\n
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- Companies need capital
\n<\/strong>Companies need in advance capital to finance their business, for example to pay
\nthe personnel and material costs required to develop and prepare products and services.
\nIn the event of failure, companies go bankrupt or rebrand and leave collateral damage to the society – like environmental damage, unemployment and asset losses.<\/li>\n- Investors are looking for profits
\n<\/strong>The wealthy have more money than they can spend. In order to counteract a loss of value such as above or inflation, they sedulously look for ways to let the money work.
\nInvestors privatize their profits regardless of collateral damage and socialize their losses to the society.<\/li>\n- The state is looking for investors
\n<\/strong>In principle, it is up to the state to ensure that the population lacks nothing. For this reason, politicians make attractive offers to investors, when they invest in their country – tax advantages and business-friendly laws. And if a business fails, politicians secure the capital invested, borrow money from one bank to relieve another – and vice versa.
\nThe costs for wrong decisions of the political „economic leaders“, who are interested in nothing else than their mandate, are borne by their voters – which actually is strange.<\/li>\n- Products need consumers
\n<\/strong>Due to the advanced automation of established companies and the globalization, more and more cheap products are developed, which urgently need a customer.
\nIn the end, these short-lived products pollute the environment. All people bear the consequences.<\/li>\n- The society needs work
\n<\/strong>In contrast to the wealthy; the majority of the population is depending on full-time employment in order to pay for their monthly expenses. Job competition is taking place globally. At the same time, simple tasks are competing with machines, which now perform routine tasks more reliably.
\nOverall, traditional employment opportunities are disappearing. Society is impoverishing.<\/li>\n- The economy has a need for turnover
\n<\/strong>In order to prosper, the society must consume the products and services of the companies. The loss of traditional work as well as precarious jobs create a consumer class that needs affordable alternatives to mainstream consumption – like repair caf\u00e9s, barter sites, sharing, pay-per-use.
\nContrary to the previous standpoints, when it was assumed that the tides would move everyone up and down, the gap is widening regardless of the economic situation – the poor are becoming poorer and the rich richer.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nBottom line: Since many optimize themselves and indemnify based on the society, distortions occur, which go above all at the expense of the powerless. Companies rely on external financing and thus shift the risk to the lenders. Investors maximize their profits by investing their capital in risky transactions and by socializing losses. The state (or its decision-makers) foregoes revenue in order to attract investors. The flood of bad products damages the environment at the end of the ever shorter life cycle. The population can no longer make a living from their work and saves itself in social networks. The economy is overheating in the hope of being able to restart in a coming crash. And all financial transactions, no matter in which direction, are processed by the house – that always win.<\/p>\n
- Investors are looking for profits