Of those, you’ll see that only transport costs are a function of “capitalism” the rest is government.
Of those, you’ll see that only transport costs are a function of “capitalism” the rest is government.
But I didn't want to get heavily into cars - its a clear and omnipresent feature of modern economics that things cost different amount of money between economic blocks in ways that's not explainiable by the fundamental cost of goods and services rendered. And not only economic blocks - prices of existing concrete (like an apartment that is just there, and been there) goods can increase wildly over time - which in industrial terms would mean society getting less efficient.
I think it's an important thing to discuss, considering the current system's mandate to lead is based entirely around its ability to bring prosperity to the people.
If it's objectively outperformed by other systems, perhaps the system has to at least face the pressure change or be replaced.