Conclusion

Throughout this book, we have tried to show that capitalism is the socioeconomic system best suited to global application when it meets a certain number of complementary hypotheses, namely:

  • – evolving in a growing world thanks to innovative companies that guarantee sustainable jobs, in which the benefits are more evenly distributed, knowing that perfect equality cannot be ensured by any system;
  • – inspiring a sufficiently strong confidence in the future, which is an indispensable condition for encouraging long-term savings, the source of investments and the means to face one of the most important problems of the near future: the financing of pensions. This question is a typical example of the choice between individual responsibility and state control over a collective distribution system: what is the best procedure for ensuring this essential and increasingly expensive type of social protection?
  • – encouraging the greatest possible transparency for all operations carried out;
  • – reinstating a sense of individual responsibility;
  • – offering humanity prospects for the future that are not only economic, but also cultural, cultural, scientific, etc.;
  • – reinstating a sense of effort;
  • – promoting the intellectual development of every individual through a quality education offered to everyone;
  • – ensuring irreproachable human ethics, particularly in the financial field where embezzlement is most easily committed. Only international agreements that place all countries on an equal ...

Get Liberalism and Capitalism Today now with the O’Reilly learning platform.

O’Reilly members experience books, live events, courses curated by job role, and more from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers.