The.Natty.VeganAnd as for a source which says the biggest corporation will win with pure capitalism? It's called a monopoly there's a fucking board game based on it. And you probably should have learnt it in grade 9 commerce.
http://fff.org/2014/01/15/a-totally-free-market-system-is-the-way-to-defeat-poverty/
From there:
Consider, for example, the fact that some employers pay their workers more than the minimum wage. Why would they do that? After all, progressives tell us that in the absence of a government-mandated minimum wage, employers would drive down wages to subsistence levels. If that’s true, then wouldn’t you expect employers to drive down wages to at least the level of the minimum wage? Yet, we know that many employers are paying wage rates that are higher than the government-mandated minimum.
How do progressives explain this phenomenon? Do they say those employers are more charitable, compassionate, or responsible? Actually, progressives never mention this phenomenon because it doesn’t fit within their preconceived conceptions about rapacious businessmen and cut-throat “free enterprise” activity.
The reason that some businesses pay higher than the mandated minimum wage is that market conditions force them to do so. If there is a scarcity of labor, existing firms will compete against each other for the available labor. The best way to compete is by offering more money to workers. But there are also other factors that could be offered, such as a nice work environment and other benefits.
Consider, for example, if minimum-wage laws were abolished, along with all other economic regulations. Immediately, all sorts of new businesses would be started by poor people, who would now be free to hire friends, neighbors, relatives, and others at minimal wages and would not have to comply with expensive and burdensome regulations. As those new businesses began prospering, they would need to expand their operations. That means more businesses competing for labor services, which means an upward tendency in wage rates.
Another important factor in increases in wage rates involves savings and capital. The only way that employers can pay higher wages is by increasing revenues. How do they do that? By making workers more productive. How do they do that? By providing them with better tools, equipment, technology, computers, and the like. How does such capital come into existence? Through savings, something we don’t see much of anymore given the vast amount of welfare-warfare taxes that take so much of people’s money.
Workers on a farm who are using tractors are going to produce more than their counterparts who are still using hoes. The increase in productivity increases the farmer’s revenue. He is able to use that revenue increase to pay higher wages to his workers. Does that depend on his benevolence? No! It depends on surrounding farms and businesses, which are doing the same thing, competing for labor services, which will tend to drive real wages upward.
Thus, it is obviously in the interests of the poor to have as many businesses as a possible in society because that will mean not only a multitude of high-quality, low-priced goods and services for the workers in their role as consumers but also a larger number of firms competing for the labor services of the poor, which tends to increase wages.
The controlled, regulated, and taxed economic system is the worst enemy of the poor because it taxes income that could have gone into savings and capital and restricts the number of new businesses that can come into existence. A genuine free market is the best thing that could ever happen to the poor because it brings into existence ever-increasing amounts of productive capital and new businesses, which raise standards of living, especially for the poor.
