> If people want to "invest," they'll figure out more pro-social ways to do it than the stock market Here are 99% of the things you can invest in as a person w

> If people want to "invest," they'll figure out more pro-social ways to do it than the stock market Here are 99% of the things you can invest in as a person without a very large amount of capital: - real estate (your own home or rental units) - bonds (another security - same issue as equities in your analysis) - private business Are any of those inherently more pro-social than equities? The stock market encompasses both WSB speculators and “buy and hold forever” investors.