de modo que la asignación de cantidades iguales parecería arbitraria e injusta desde el principio. - Peter Thiel

Bajo la competencia perfecta, en el largo plazo, ninguna compañía percibe beneficio económico.

People who sell companies are “investment bankers.” And people who sell themselves are called “politicians.” There’s a reason for these redescriptions: none of us wants to be reminded when we’re being sold.

Economists copied their mathematics from the work of 19th-century physicists: they see individuals and businesses as interchangeable atoms, not as unique creators. Their theories describe an equilibrium state of perfect competition because that’s what’s easy to model, not because it represents the best of business.