Economic Philosophy - Marketism and Capitalism

With the globalization and intelligence of the market, the "small" economics of capitalism cannot provide a functional system for long-term economic development; promote most large enterprises through shady business practices, through the ideologically-motivated wealth distribution system, and finance and currency. Insufficient policies: The capitalist economy cannot develop properly to expand and accommodate the world. The capitalist social structure established and supported by ideology and government cannot properly reflect the capabilities of global markets: when these capitalist structures have historically given the best and most prosperous economic instruments and established the most prosperous economy in the United States. Japan is very poorly sustainable under new conditions.

The global market is mainly consumption [demand], so supply-based capitalism does not provide the necessary guarantees for strengthening monetary and fiscal policies to allow for possible global expansion and ideologically motivated "turbulence" to deregulate the economy and society. The policy does not provide the necessary economic flexibility to properly balance the "supply and demand" ratio; Karl Marque's classroom philosophy ' confrontation, cyclical dialectical development and scarce resource capitalist economics are effective in a technically and politically limited world, But in the new era of communication, rapid technological advancement and open borders have no opportunities in the global market, so it is not cyclical to promote a more pragmatic balance of capitalism. "demand and supply". Market economics will be through direct investment and through commercial Regulatory and social policies increase security to enhance global business activities, thereby expanding monetary and fiscal reserves.

Economics must be a parametric science in the quantum economy, dispersing and enhancing the energy of marketivism, rather than the classical philosophical system of the cyclical development of capitalism.

Some of the differences between marketism and capitalism are:

Marketism

Purely based on demand supply economics

Balance: no ideology and political participation

Capitalism

Turbulence Economics: On Ideology and Political Motivation

Marketism

Fully regulated business and investment activities:

Business law is more like common law:

Capitalism

Partially regulated and controlled by the government

Marketism

Promote the market structure of SMEs and small investors

Capitalism

Social structure promotes large companies and large investors

Marketism

Expanding fiscal and monetary volume: equity-based accounting

Capitalism

Tight fiscal and monetary quantities: cash-based accounting

Marketism

Education, infrastructure, medical and social spending are more like short-term stocks to balance other businesses

Capitalism

Education, infrastructure, health care and social spending are more like cash expenditures: ideological distribution

Marketism

Global market follows common rules

Capitalism

Individual countries and economic block markets have different rules

Marketism

GNP includes agriculture, industrial production, income plus return on investment and short-term stocks

Capitalism

GNP includes agricultural and industrial production as income

Marketism

Economic tools are used indiscriminately to prevent imbalances in demand supply

Capitalism

Economic tools are also used for political and ideological motivation.

Marketism

Intellectual property of material property

Capitalism

Physical property of intellectual property

Market-oriented economics is very sensitive to volatility, so different economic tools must be used quickly to balance the "supply and demand" ratio: interest rates will be much lower than historical differences; fiscal and monetary policies will reflect % of GDP and will Appropriate expansion or contraction after market volatility;

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