Lawless areas seem to have gigantically lower productivity than lawful areas. ALL the high per capita productivity regions of the world have overwhelmingly strong governments providing physical security to lives and property at extraordinarily high levels.
Do you have any evidence that lawless areas do economically better in ANY measure than heavily regulated areas?
Lawless areas seem to have gigantically lower productivity than lawful areas. ALL the high per capita productivity regions of the world have overwhelmingly strong governments providing physical security to lives and property at extraordinarily high levels.
Do you have any evidence that lawless areas do economically better in ANY measure than heavily regulated areas?
That would be a rather bizarre thing for me to be try to provide evidence for. I have not and would not assert any similar thing. That’s the most surprising thing I’ve had appear in my inbox for ages!
My comment was merely an agreement with CronoDAS that in practice markets are not perfectly efficient and acknowledgement that with respect to job markets in particular things like minimum wage laws contribute to this. And you know what? Without claiming much expertise and so with rather low confidence I say minimum wage laws are a good thing. Ours (in Aus.) are comparatively high (compared to, say, the US) and it seems to work fine.
Lawless areas seem to have gigantically lower productivity than lawful areas. ALL the high per capita productivity regions of the world have overwhelmingly strong governments providing physical security to lives and property at extraordinarily high levels.
Do you have any evidence that lawless areas do economically better in ANY measure than heavily regulated areas?
That would be a rather bizarre thing for me to be try to provide evidence for. I have not and would not assert any similar thing. That’s the most surprising thing I’ve had appear in my inbox for ages!
My comment was merely an agreement with CronoDAS that in practice markets are not perfectly efficient and acknowledgement that with respect to job markets in particular things like minimum wage laws contribute to this. And you know what? Without claiming much expertise and so with rather low confidence I say minimum wage laws are a good thing. Ours (in Aus.) are comparatively high (compared to, say, the US) and it seems to work fine.