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I think that may be part of the point. In matters of state, in China, markets react to policy not the other way around. In the west markets direct policy throug
by malwarebytess 5y ago
I think that may be part of the point. In matters of state, in China, markets react to policy not the other way around. In the west markets direct policy through a kind of indirect or virtual parliament.
Whether China's approach is wise or not...I don't know.
- elefanten 5y agoWhat examples do you have of this "indirect parliament" effect? Yes various interests lobby the government all the time. But what are the best/clearest examples of the market tail wagging the policy dog?.
- malfist 5y agoThere's a whole host of examples. Pretty much anything that asks the government to accept risk or loss of a company but doesn't share profits are good examples. Net neutrality is a great example. Paying telecoms to build infrastructure that they don't build and just pocket. The case in Ohio recently where their energy company bribed officials to give them a 1 billion dollar bail out. Another is any regulation that's not done for the greater good. Like in my state you have to be a licensed bartender and have graduated from a bartending school. Guess who pushed for that requirement? It wasn't the public.
- curiousgal 5y agoInsert here any president boasting about the Dow Jones hitting a new high while they're in office