ghost
Registered
- Joined
- Mar 21, 2007
- Messages
- 3,331
- Likes
- 2,210
In fact you are right,since cooperatives, NGOs and the State are also employers. If you own a company and hire workers (people that work), you are a capitalist. That is the definition, not sarcasm. Capitalist are employers, but not all employers are capitalists. Capitalist is a person that arranges the payment of a wage to another person in exchange for his/her work generally for (long) periods of time in exclusivity. It his called in this way because the capitalist owns the capital invested in this work and has the right to receive profits derived from this work one all wages and costs are discounted.You're the one who is always sarcastic, calling employers "Capitalists".
marksoc said:In fact you are right,since cooperatives, NGOs and the State are also employers. If you own a company and hire workers (people that work), you are a capitalist. That is the definition, not sarcasm. Capitalist are employers, but not all employers are capitalists. Capitalist is a person that arranges the payment of a wage to another person in exchange for his/her work generally for (long) periods of time in exclusivity. It his called in this way because the capitalist owns the capital invested in this work and has the right to receive profits derived from this work one all wages and costs are discounted.
And like it or not, our choice for this century seems to be between democratic socialism or authoritarian one (coops-northern Europe vs China), not between capitalism and socialism. Now if you feel that the State owning some percentages in some companies is close to communism, you are for a surprise in the next years.
ghost said:pension funds will own corporate stocks/shares as a passive investor in order to increase the value of the fund for the benefit of the contributors. However gaining board seats and eventually board control via government thugs IE Moyano etc. will defeat the purpose of the funds investment. This is another power play "by decree" and it is transparent as all hell to any corporation looking to Argentina for potential growth/investment.
Sider for example, was already nationalized in Hugoland in much the same fashion. Now Sidar is in Xtinas cross hairs, as are several "enemy" corporations.
Corporate control by Presidential decree demonstrates malintent.
This action will not work in favor of any of the invested parties.
Bajo_cero2 said:The situation in Venezuela was different, Chavez just nationalized the companies, here the stocks were bought*. And if you have enough stocks, you should have the right to participate in the board decision making. Otherwise, they draw the numbers.
Regards
the PRIVATE retirement accounts
Thread starter | Similar threads | Forum | Replies | Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
Another medical insurance question! | Expat Life | 11 | ||
Q | Posts from baexpats replicated on another forum | Expat Life | 57 | |
Argentina's continued collapse by another Redditor in June 2023 | Expat Life | 43 | ||
Another special exchange rate for some knowledge worker exports | Articles | 8 | ||
T | Are you able to get another extension? | Expat Life | 5 |