cipher_accompt

4 ms·

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by cipher_accompt 1y ago
I'm curious whether you're playing devil's advocate or if you genuinely believe that characterizing OP’s comment as “tin foil hat” thinking is fair. The concentration of wealth and influence gives entities like Nvidia the str
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by cipher_accompt 2y ago
The US was once a manufacturing powerhouse and, in theory, could become one again. Working-class people understandably want their jobs back, and you can’t blame them for being taken in by false promises to bring those jobs back. But the har
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by cipher_accompt 2y ago
I actually wrote an article that you might be interested in. It connects competition policy, market power, and social unrest. If you’re interested, feel free to take a look -- I’d be happy to hear your thoughts. https://thecommon
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by cipher_accompt 2y ago
You're speaking my language. Incentive-based programming of behavior drives optimization for rewards. For example, giant anticompetitive firms dominating our economies create corporate environments that shape executives to prioritize s
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by cipher_accompt 2y ago
Is the problem Canada and Mexico, or is it corporations and business elites exploiting loopholes and abusing the system? Manufacturing in Canada was destroyed by competition in China. The root issue is the unchecked market power of business
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Assassination and the Psychology of Identity: Understanding a Fracturing Society(thecommongoodchronicles.substack.com)
5 points by cipher_accompt 2y ago|0 comments
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by cipher_accompt 2y ago
> Loblaws is being boycott by a minor dwindling political party, with no impact. Six months ago, Loblaws' stock was trading at $126 per share, and today it's at $164 per share, a 30% increase. Loblaw's market cap is now $5
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The Psychology of Fairness and Boycotts: Loblaw's Brand Crisis in Grocery Retail(thecommongoodchronicles.substack.com)
2 points by cipher_accompt 2y ago|2 comments