Like presumably every other greedy pig who wouldn't mind making some easy money out of what is clearly a runaway economic miracle, I have asked myself this very same question.
Problem is the Dungeon Master runs an exclusive club comprising circa top 10% of adults in terms of influence (and perhaps talent), his relatively well-run ship is cash rich, and if his priority is generally "for the people", what exactly could random rentiers local or foreign bring to the party?
You mention Yuen Yuen Ang's 2nd book, her 1st book highlights the importance of customising solutions to problems - yet we were taught Adam Smith's invisible hand is not only helpful, but essential with the USSR as exhibit A. Inconveniently, the Dungeon Master's visible hand is delivering superior results, so much so that driven by fear of obsolescence leaders in the land of B-schools are cussing loudly and changing tack. Now the question is whether erecting high fence sprinkling helicopter money in yard small or otherwise (but without the club, its adaptiveness, or priority) can hold a candle. I am willing to bet a Big Mac it is too little, too late.
Like presumably every other greedy pig who wouldn't mind making some easy money out of what is clearly a runaway economic miracle, I have asked myself this very same question.
Problem is the Dungeon Master runs an exclusive club comprising circa top 10% of adults in terms of influence (and perhaps talent), his relatively well-run ship is cash rich, and if his priority is generally "for the people", what exactly could random rentiers local or foreign bring to the party?
You mention Yuen Yuen Ang's 2nd book, her 1st book highlights the importance of customising solutions to problems - yet we were taught Adam Smith's invisible hand is not only helpful, but essential with the USSR as exhibit A. Inconveniently, the Dungeon Master's visible hand is delivering superior results, so much so that driven by fear of obsolescence leaders in the land of B-schools are cussing loudly and changing tack. Now the question is whether erecting high fence sprinkling helicopter money in yard small or otherwise (but without the club, its adaptiveness, or priority) can hold a candle. I am willing to bet a Big Mac it is too little, too late.
An under-reported policy favoring labor is Beijing's consistent allocation of 58% of GDP to wages.