"Second... I need support from the state government's funds, policy incentives, and, when necessary, to negotiate with banks together with me."
Mr. Adelaide looked at Lynch and thought for a while. He bit his thumbnail, nodded after about ten seconds, "No problem, we will show the utmost sincerity!"
What distinguishes a mature capital and an immature capitalist?
First, let's talk about immature capitalists. These people can only be considered as business people, and when they do something, they often rely on their own capabilities to decide what to do.
For example, if they have a hundred dollars, they will do business worth a hundred dollars.
There's nothing wrong with that, and it's very safe, like investment finance, without leveraging; they play with the money they have. Even if they lose it all, they only lose what they had.
This doesn't mean what they are doing is bad—it's actually very good—but such practices don't qualify them as successful capitalists.
