Note: This article does not constitute financial advice. The ideas shared are exploratory and based on ongoing research and interest in the space.
This person did what they wanted in the end—showed their teeth to everyone they don’t need. And the only thing they need is the dollar.
I’m always amazed by the scale of the money question. Some experts say it’s the equivalent of an entire lifetime. Hmm, well, maybe in your world that’s the case. But the world is diverse. A moment is always irreplaceable. But money? Money is always there.
In the capitalist world, money is a lever of pressure on literally everything. Urban life dulls our connection with nature.
The reshuffling of influence in markets triggers mass migrations. In the 21st century, I believe big cities will start emptying out—people won’t just move to more spacious suburbs in the West but also in remote regions (like the Urals, the East).
My thoughts were inspired by a recent opinion piece from a former employee of a major fund. He writes about the Rust Belt, abandoned precisely because the post-industrial era came to an end.
Now, according to a plan drafted in Washington, industry will be brought back to North America. This immediately raises many questions: green policies are struggling in the region, manual labor is becoming trendy again, a global crisis is inevitable, and the clash of civilizations is in full swing.
The historian in me recalls:
In the 19th century, Europeans left Europe en masse as power shifted to strong forces and capital dispersed. In the 20th century, the same Europe, the same story—some didn’t have enough land, they needed more, they had to take it, so they invested in new markets.
Now, the redistribution of markets is in full force.
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