Regarding the Harper’s piece, I think it’s fair to push back on the financialization of major portions of the economy. High profile failures like Boeing make the criticism more salient as well.
It seems like there’s a general sense that a lot of these management types are sort of emperors with no clothes who would push their mother in fro…
Regarding the Harper’s piece, I think it’s fair to push back on the financialization of major portions of the economy. High profile failures like Boeing make the criticism more salient as well.
It seems like there’s a general sense that a lot of these management types are sort of emperors with no clothes who would push their mother in front of a bus to make another dollar. The frustration is understandable if you’re creating stories, only for all the profits to be gobbled up by the corner office.
I think the standard for anti trust has been whether it harms the consumer, and I’m not sure you can make that case regarding content.
Regarding the Harper’s piece, I think it’s fair to push back on the financialization of major portions of the economy. High profile failures like Boeing make the criticism more salient as well.
It seems like there’s a general sense that a lot of these management types are sort of emperors with no clothes who would push their mother in front of a bus to make another dollar. The frustration is understandable if you’re creating stories, only for all the profits to be gobbled up by the corner office.
I think the standard for anti trust has been whether it harms the consumer, and I’m not sure you can make that case regarding content.