Message from @oistoy

Discord ID: 813046102739124274


2021-02-21 13:51:20 UTC  

which is really fucked up

2021-02-21 13:51:23 UTC  

Putin falsifies history many times

2021-02-21 13:51:27 UTC  

to force his agenda

2021-02-21 13:51:52 UTC  

@ni co Companies can produce enough to tap into economies of scale. The returns you get from switching from corporations or monopoly to a state are very slight and overshadowed by other sources N

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/793519133177675800/813045332114931732/decreasing-returns-to-scale2.png

2021-02-21 13:51:57 UTC  

also, why should Putin be any argument in economical discussion?

2021-02-21 13:52:04 UTC  

putin may say so but a former advisor has no reason to lie about what he did in college education

2021-02-21 13:52:06 UTC  

he's comparable to tsar, and tsar was shit

2021-02-21 13:52:52 UTC  

that's another theoretical point witouth backup

2021-02-21 13:52:59 UTC  

can you show any developed nation going backwards?

2021-02-21 13:53:14 UTC  

You're saying scale increases productivity which is just as theoretical

2021-02-21 13:53:14 UTC  

like, point a country which gets more decentralised, having less corps and more SME

2021-02-21 13:53:18 UTC  

This is basic

2021-02-21 13:53:18 UTC  

it's practical

2021-02-21 13:53:21 UTC  

that's history

2021-02-21 13:53:27 UTC  

and that's what was proven long time ago

2021-02-21 13:53:40 UTC  

even today it's relevant

2021-02-21 13:54:08 UTC  

Diminishing returns to scale is not at all hard to prove and it'd be pretty retarded to deny it

2021-02-21 13:54:47 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/793519133177675800/813046065108484096/w19425.pdf

2021-02-21 13:54:48 UTC  

just listen to any debate on public healthcare in state, it's a confirmed fact that's universal systems need less buerocracy to function simply because one such entity doesn't need to double or triple administrators for one activity, like many, disorganised health corps do

2021-02-21 13:54:51 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/793519133177675800/813046082992472067/Screenshot_20210221-085421.jpg

2021-02-21 13:54:56 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/793519133177675800/813046102534258728/Screenshot_20210221-085253.jpg

2021-02-21 13:54:57 UTC  

anarchy of production is always an issue

2021-02-21 13:55:00 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/793519133177675800/813046118740525116/Screenshot_20210221-085215.jpg

2021-02-21 13:55:48 UTC  

Bureaucracy is also an issue within a planned economy and not denying that competition can be detrimental

2021-02-21 13:55:54 UTC  

i love how they have flatened the curve after 40s

2021-02-21 13:55:55 UTC  

that anarchy of production makes sure you can go into any store and buy the goods you want now instead of queuing for something that won't be available

2021-02-21 13:56:00 UTC  

like there was no avalible data after the war

2021-02-21 13:56:03 UTC  

like sausages

2021-02-21 13:56:17 UTC  

bureaucracy is far less an issue in planned economy than in capitalism

2021-02-21 13:56:19 UTC  

that's a fact

2021-02-21 13:56:34 UTC  

what

2021-02-21 13:56:39 UTC  

on averange it consumes 2% of funds in state healthcare, and 10% in private healthcare

2021-02-21 13:56:49 UTC  

I've heard this before. Thanks for sharing it

2021-02-21 13:56:53 UTC  

a bureaucracy slows everything down by having to go through several layers of people

2021-02-21 13:57:02 UTC  

and that doesn't even account for the infighting that happens

2021-02-21 13:57:03 UTC  

that's why private industry is inefficient

2021-02-21 13:57:08 UTC  

Every economy is planned it's just a matter of which sectors the state should control

2021-02-21 13:57:22 UTC  

because anarchy of production is main reason for bureaucracy

2021-02-21 13:57:23 UTC  

I'd recommend reading Anatoly Karlin on this topic

2021-02-21 13:57:32 UTC  

it's both logical and statistically proven

2021-02-21 13:58:17 UTC  

In my eyes dirigism in a mixed economy is an obviously superior tried and true method towards development compared to anything you see today