PPCC: Pisitófilos Creditófagos. Verano 2023

[asustadísimos]

[CAMBIO EN LA DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MODELO DE SUSTITUCIÓN DEL POPULARCAPITALISTA.—

Venimos diciendo:
• planificación central y fisco y moneda fuertes

Proponemos:
• más elementos de planificación central y fisco y moneda estables

Aprovechamos para recordar lo siguiente, usando la nueva descripción y refiriéndonos a China, núcleo duro de la rebelión BRICS, tan en boga.

El contrario de «capitalismo» no es «socialismo». Es «planificación central».

La locución nominal «economía de mercado» solo se da en el marco de retóricas engañosas. El mercadeo existe desde la noche de los tiempos y, precisamente, China es pionera en ello. Recordemos la Ruta de la Seda y el invento del papel moneda. Este segundo denota que, en la edad media, Capital y capital (mayúscula —Activo menos Pasivo— y minúscula —dinero—) ya estaban conceptuados como en la actualidad.   

La economía china —que es la que más acumulación de capital tiene por la irrelevancia de su deuda— no es «de sistema capitalista». Es «de sistema de planificación central». Los chinos saben que trabajan para la colectividad, no para fulanito o menganito. Y saben que, en esta etapa histórica, toca cierto nivel de emprendimiento individual, siempre sometido a la plataforma común.

China es imbatible para las economías capitalistas después de la degeneración popularcapitalista. Ello nos obliga a introducir más y más elementos de planificación central y fisco y moneda estables. Pensar que India puede con China es una estupidez.

El contrario de «socialismo» es «individualismo». El contrario de sociedad es individuo y la familia es sociedad, no individuo. En esta distinción radica buena parte del deslinde entre moral (fuente de las fuentes del Derecho) y ética.

Hay una derecha socialista fortísima: desde el Estado del Bienestar (Bismarck) hasta el partido Nacional-Socialista Obrero Alemán, pasando por la Doctrina Social de la Iglesia. Franco era socialista.

Finalmente, «socialismo» no es el contrario de «liberalismo». El contrario de «liberalismo» es «conservadurismo» (Sagasta y Cánovas), y ambas cosas se dan dentro de toda institución madura.

China es lo que es hoy por las mismas leyes objetivas históricas por las que, en el PCCh, el ala liberal venció a la conservadora en 2002.

En el Occidente actual hay mucho mentecato individualista que dice que es liberal, cuando solo es un mero contestatario conservador del modelito popularcapitalista de los 1980; normalmente, porque es un pisitos. Casi siempre se trata de meros empleados. Como se creen con derecho a desagradar, se apuntan a salir en plan Naranja Mecánica...

Fuerzas de choque concon

... a dar palizas a sus compañeros rojos-de-mierda, creyendo que ganan puntos frente a los empleados-directivos y que estos «algo me darán». Unos y otros coinciden en tener como base la mentalidad obrera, solo que cipaya, que es india, no china. Pero Roma no paga traidores y lo único que consiguen es que les den mierda para comer, algo que les encanta, los muy comemierdas.]

[pollo]

https://apnews.com/article/germany-government-citizenship-rules-7638771d85a52ad30f90153cc762bda8

Germany is moving forward with a plan to ease its citizenship rules as it seeks to attract workers

BERLIN (AP) — Germany plans to ease citizenship rules under legislation approved Wednesday by the Cabinet, a project that the government contends will bolster the integration of immigrants and help an economy that is struggling with a shortage of skilled workers.

The legislation passed by Chancellor Olaf Scholz and his ministers still requires approval from the lower house of parliament, where the socially liberal three-party coalition has a comfortable majority. It could take effect in January, depending on how quickly that happens.

The government plans to make people eligible for citizenship after five years in Germany, or three in case of “special integration accomplishments,” rather than eight or six years at present. German-born children would automatically become citizens if one parent has been a legal resident for five years, down from eight years now.

Restrictions on holding dual citizenship will also be dropped. In principle, most people from countries other than European Union members and Switzerland now have to give up their previous nationality when they gain German citizenship, though there are some exemptions.

“We are creating a modern immigration law that does justice to our diverse society — and, I may add, finally,” Interior Minister Nancy Faeser told reporters in Berlin. She said the reform follows years of debates that “unfortunately were often marked by exclusion, resentment and cheap propaganda,” and that applicants for citizenship “will no longer be forced to give up part of their identity.”

Faeser also linked the plan to Germany’s quest to attract more skilled workers to the country, which has Europe’s biggest economy, and address labor shortages in a growing number of professions.

“We are in the middle of a worldwide competition for the best people,” she said, adding that Germany could only attract them “if they can fully become part of our society in the foreseeable future, with all democratic rights” enjoyed by German nationals.

Applicants will in most cases be required to prove that they can support themselves and their family without receiving state benefits. The new legislation will specify that “antisemitic, racist or other inhumanly motivated actions” rule out naturalization.

The government says that 14% of the population, more than 12 million of the country’s 84.4 million inhabitants, doesn’t have German citizenship and that about 5.3 million of those have lived in Germany for at least a decade. It says that the naturalization rate in Germany is well below the EU average.

Last year, about 168,500 people were granted German citizenship. That was the highest figure since 2002, boosted by a large increase in the number of Syrian citizens who arrived in the past decade being naturalized, but still only a fraction of long-term residents.

“There can be no better incentive for successful integration” than the prospect of quicker naturalization, Faeser argued.

The center-right opposition Union bloc contends that it would have the opposite effect.

Senior conservative lawmaker Andrea Lindholz said that the government “is sending completely the wrong signals” at a time when local authorities are struggling to cope with large numbers of new migrants, and that its priority should be the reduction of “irregular immigration.”

The Union objects to reducing the time people have to wait and to removing restrictions on dual citizenship. “Integration takes time, and is more than work and language,” Lindholz said.

Diría que la mejor forma de tener gente cualificada es producirla en el sistema educativo, en vez de producir gañanes en masa...

[Benzino Napaloni]

Diría que la mejor forma de tener gente cualificada es producirla en el sistema educativo, en vez de producir gañanes en masa...

Alemania y los ricos tendrán a futuro sus problemas precisamente por esto. Están comprando tiempo y poniendo un parche.

Pero mientras tanto España ni siquiera tiene esa opción y puede perder a los trabajadores buenos que le quedan. Los que se queden exigirán teletrabajo y estarán viviendo en cualquier sitio menos en las ciudades gordas.

Al final las matemáticas se imponen. Décadas viviendo de rentas, y ahora escasean los trabajadores. Y sólo hemos empezado.

[sudden and sharp]

Claro, claro...





 



[ Va a ser que no... esta vez no. ]

[el malo]

https://news.yahoo.com/weaponizing-immigrants-europe-east-finds-040011112.html

After Weaponizing Immigrants, Europe’s East Finds It Needs Them



(...) Politicians in Warsaw and Budapest have long railed against European Union plans for migrant quotas. Faced with hundreds of thousands of unfilled positions in a labor market that threatens to put a brake on growth, officials now argue thousands of arrivals from Asia are “guest workers” rather than migrants who will stay.

The change in the narrative is making them a target for political foes. Poland’s governing Law & Justice party, which is seeking a third straight term in what’s set to be a tight election on Oct. 15, last month abandoned a plan to fast-track visas after criticism from the main opposition party. In Hungary, Orban is being blamed for replacing locals with cheaper Asian workers.

“Of course there’s a shift,” Laszlo Papp, the mayor of Debrecen, said in an interview at his office last week. “But there’s a huge difference between the migration that we opposed and the issue of foreign workers, and the difference is control,” said Papp, a member of Orban’s ruling Fidesz party. “That makes it acceptable.”

Ever since the refugee crisis of 2015 and Germany’s decision to open its border, the populist leaderships in Poland and Hungary have cast themselves as the protectors of Europe’s Christian heritage.

Orban’s government notoriously built a fence to keep out refugees, illegally refused to process asylum seekers and put up billboards warning foreigners against taking away jobs in Hungary. Polish ruling party leader Jaroslaw Kaczynski said Muslims were a threat to Europe. Most recently, in July, the two countries sought to block an EU plan for member states to share the accommodation of arrivals from outside Europe.

It’s a nativism that’s served them well at the ballot box in some of the least multicultural parts of Europe. But most eastern economies in the EU have jobless rates of 5% or lower, and at least 670,000 jobs remain unfilled across the region.

That’s prompting governments to act in the face of aging population and find millions of people to keep their economies running in the years to come. The shortage became more acute after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine upended the flow of workers across the border that many neighboring countries relied on.

In Hungary, Orban told corporate executives earlier this year that the struggling economy will need 500,000 new workers within two years if the country is to come good on investments in new battery plants worth about $15 billion. That’s equivalent to more than 10% of its current workforce. Parliament passed a law making it easier to bring in foreign workers while capping their stay at three years.

Poland needs to bring in at least 200,000 immigrants a year over the next decade to keep the current ratio of working-age population to retirees, the country’s social insurance institution estimated. That figure compares with 188,000 foreigners newly registered with it in 2022 as Ukrainians relocated because of the war.

The Czech Republic, where populist billionaire Andrej Babis was unseated as prime minister two years ago, has since approved higher quotas for visas for workers coming from the Philippines and Mongolia as it seeks to plug in the gap caused by missing Ukrainians.

“The calls from companies are really desperate,” said Labor Minister Marian Jurecka. The country will need about 300,000 more foreign workers by 2030 on top of the about 900,000 there are now, he said. “Lack of workforce is the main barrier for their growth.”

After being fed a diet of fear, uneasy electorates are being told the workers are key to investment projects to ensure growth outpaces Western Europe in coming years.

In Hungary, China’s Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Ltd., or CATL, has started construction on an $8 billion battery factory, Europe’s biggest, near Debrecen close to the Romanian border.

Across from the site, some properties are becoming make-shift lodges for foreign workers. Earlier this month, as many as 50 Chinese laborers were found to be living in cramped conditions in a single-family home, prompting local authorities to launch a probe.

Polish oil and petrochemicals giant Orlen, which has close ties with the ruling Law & Justice party, is hosting thousands of workers to build its new plant. Seven rows of containers sprung up near Biala, a village of about 800 people on the outskirts of Plock in central Poland, where Orlen is headquartered.

The company started a campaign to reassure locals the influx was temporary, while the police deployed more officers to assuage concern about any rise in crime. It also ran an awareness campaign called “StopHejt” to counter racism. Leaflets and posters went up around the town and police officers held anti-discrimination workshops in schools.

“Employing large Asian workforce for megaprojects is a new necessity,” said Jakub Zgorzelski, a director responsible for the project. “These projects will need to be built with a large contribution from the Asian workforce.”

That stands in contrast with government rhetoric on the EU’s plan for member states to take a quota of arrivals from outside Europe and relieve the burden on states such as Greece and Italy. Orban told national radio on June 30 the EU’s proposal would force Hungary to “create migrant ghettos.”

Polish attitudes toward immigration will be tested again in October. Kaczynski, Law & Justice’s chairman and Poland’s most powerful politician, announced a plan to hold a referendum on the EU’s migrant relocation plan in conjunction with the election.

While the party is still portraying itself as the defender of Polish identity and security, one of its political weapons is now also a potential source of vulnerability.

The opposition, led by Donald Tusk, a former prime minister and European Council president, called out the government last month for letting in 130,000 workers from countries including Iran, Nigeria and Pakistan in 2022. Tusk said it was an attempt by the ruling party to stir divisions before the election. The government backtracked on plans to issue as many as 400,000 work permits a year to people from 21 countries including in Asia and the Middle East.

“Migration is not the most important issue in Poland’s October parliamentary election, but it could become salient if linked to national security concerns,” Aleks Szczerbiak, professor of politics at the University of Sussex in the UK, wrote in a blog published on Aug. 11. “In a closely-fought contest, it may play a decisive role in determining the outcome.”

In Biala, Orlen is making efforts to cater to the new workers as well as trying to win the hearts and minds of locals. The “container town” may even have a cricket field and two basketball courts and nearby churches are preparing to hold services in English.

Anto Darwin, a safety coordinator from India who lives in one of the containers, said people sometimes look at him in a strange way and he was once shouted at by a local. But the 32-year-old native of Chennai hopes to stay, regardless. “Once my daughter is one year old, I want to bring the whole family from Chennai and rent an apartment,” he said.

That’s when the economic need for workers and the politics of immigration could collide again. At the moment, the containers are home to about 500 people. As that figure increases, so might tension with the local Polish population, said Slawomir Wawrzynski, mayor of the Stara Biala municipality.

“We emphasize that these migrants are here just to work,” Wawrzynski said. “There are no problems with the migrants, so the anxiety is suspended. But if the number of migrants increases to a few thousand, which is expected next year, then problems could arise.”

Polonia. Ese país con 100.000 abortos al año, ahora dice que no hay gente y hay que traerla de fuera. ¿Cuándo se va a empezar a hablar claramente de remplazo étnico?

[el malo]

[CAMBIO EN LA DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MODELO DE SUSTITUCIÓN DEL POPULARCAPITALISTA.—

Venimos diciendo:
• planificación central y fisco y moneda fuertes

Proponemos:
• más elementos de planificación central y fisco y moneda estables

Aprovechamos para recordar lo siguiente, usando la nueva descripción y refiriéndonos a China, núcleo duro de la rebelión BRICS, tan en boga.

El contrario de «capitalismo» no es «socialismo». Es «planificación central».

La locución nominal «economía de mercado» solo se da en el marco de retóricas engañosas. El mercadeo existe desde la noche de los tiempos y, precisamente, China es pionera en ello. Recordemos la Ruta de la Seda y el invento del papel moneda. Este segundo denota que, en la edad media, Capital y capital (mayúscula —Activo menos Pasivo— y minúscula —dinero—) ya estaban conceptuados como en la actualidad.   

La economía china —que es la que más acumulación de capital tiene por la irrelevancia de su deuda— no es «de sistema capitalista». Es «de sistema de planificación central». Los chinos saben que trabajan para la colectividad, no para fulanito o menganito. Y saben que, en esta etapa histórica, toca cierto nivel de emprendimiento individual, siempre sometido a la plataforma común.

China es imbatible para las economías capitalistas después de la degeneración popularcapitalista. Ello nos obliga a introducir más y más elementos de planificación central y fisco y moneda estables. Pensar que India puede con China es una estupidez.

El contrario de «socialismo» es «individualismo». El contrario de sociedad es individuo y la familia es sociedad, no individuo. En esta distinción radica buena parte del deslinde entre moral (fuente de las fuentes del Derecho) y ética.

Hay una derecha socialista fortísima: desde el Estado del Bienestar (Bismarck) hasta el partido Nacional-Socialista Obrero Alemán, pasando por la Doctrina Social de la Iglesia. Franco era socialista.

Finalmente, «socialismo» no es el contrario de «liberalismo». El contrario de «liberalismo» es «conservadurismo» (Sagasta y Cánovas), y ambas cosas se dan dentro de toda institución madura.

China es lo que es hoy por las mismas leyes objetivas históricas por las que, en el PCCh, el ala liberal venció a la conservadora en 2002 (expulsión de Bo Xilai).

En el Occidente actual hay mucho mentecato individualista que dice que es liberal, cuando solo es un mero contestatario conservador del modelito popularcapitalista de los 1980; normalmente, porque es un pisitos. Casi siempre se trata de meros empleados. Como se creen con derecho a desagradar, se apuntan a salir en plan Naranja Mecánica...

Fuerzas de choque concon

... a dar palizas a sus compañeros rojos-de-mierda, creyendo que ganan puntos frente a los empleados-directivos y que estos «algo me darán». Unos y otros coinciden en tener como base la mentalidad obrera, solo que cipaya, que es india, no china. Pero Roma no paga traidores y lo único que consiguen es que les den mierda para comer, algo que les encanta, los muy comemierdas.]

Disculpe pero los chinos no trabajan para la colectividad, trabajan para ellos mismos. No he visto capitalistmo más salvaje que el de Shanghai y Pekin. Los chinos están muy acostumbrados a competir y a substistir (o más bien a sobrevivir).

Cuando viví allí los dueños de las tiendas minoristas comían una vez al día y solían tener un falso techo en sus tiendas en las que dormían. Su vida era el trabajo 14x7. Los que tenían niño, lo criaban allí mismo en las tiendas, donde hacían los deberes, veían la televisión o ayudaban en la tienda desde que podían andar.
En las fábricas, un supervisor nos dijo que el absentismo laboral rondaba el 10% (a diario!). Todos los días había una cola de gente en la puerta lista para entrar a suplir a los trabajadores que faltaran ese día, y los iban cogiendo por orden de llegada (eso lo he visto yo con mis propios ojos). Con semejante "proceso de selección" ya saben de dónde viene la calidad de ciertos productos finales.

En cuanto rascas la superficie, los chinos son egoístas, individualistas y miran única y exclusivamente por ellos. Esto es consecuencia de un sistema al que no le importan un carajo. Frase textual de mi guía durante las primeras semanas en el país: "somos tantos que si uno se muere da igual".

Desde fuera se ve como un grupo homogéneo. Desde dentro lo que hay es un control férreo de la población para que no se desmadre, porque el día que lo haga va a ser insostenible e ingobernable.

No quiero decir que China no sea un gigante muy poderoso, digo que la colectividad china no es como nos la pintan.

[sudden and sharp]

https://news.yahoo.com/weaponizing-immigrants-europe-east-finds-040011112.html

After Weaponizing Immigrants, Europe’s East Finds It Needs Them



(...) Politicians in Warsaw and Budapest have long railed against European Union plans for migrant quotas. Faced with hundreds of thousands of unfilled positions in a labor market that threatens to put a brake on growth, officials now argue thousands of arrivals from Asia are “guest workers” rather than migrants who will stay.

The change in the narrative is making them a target for political foes. Poland’s governing Law & Justice party, which is seeking a third straight term in what’s set to be a tight election on Oct. 15, last month abandoned a plan to fast-track visas after criticism from the main opposition party. In Hungary, Orban is being blamed for replacing locals with cheaper Asian workers.

“Of course there’s a shift,” Laszlo Papp, the mayor of Debrecen, said in an interview at his office last week. “But there’s a huge difference between the migration that we opposed and the issue of foreign workers, and the difference is control,” said Papp, a member of Orban’s ruling Fidesz party. “That makes it acceptable.”

Ever since the refugee crisis of 2015 and Germany’s decision to open its border, the populist leaderships in Poland and Hungary have cast themselves as the protectors of Europe’s Christian heritage.

Orban’s government notoriously built a fence to keep out refugees, illegally refused to process asylum seekers and put up billboards warning foreigners against taking away jobs in Hungary. Polish ruling party leader Jaroslaw Kaczynski said Muslims were a threat to Europe. Most recently, in July, the two countries sought to block an EU plan for member states to share the accommodation of arrivals from outside Europe.

It’s a nativism that’s served them well at the ballot box in some of the least multicultural parts of Europe. But most eastern economies in the EU have jobless rates of 5% or lower, and at least 670,000 jobs remain unfilled across the region.

That’s prompting governments to act in the face of aging population and find millions of people to keep their economies running in the years to come. The shortage became more acute after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine upended the flow of workers across the border that many neighboring countries relied on.

In Hungary, Orban told corporate executives earlier this year that the struggling economy will need 500,000 new workers within two years if the country is to come good on investments in new battery plants worth about $15 billion. That’s equivalent to more than 10% of its current workforce. Parliament passed a law making it easier to bring in foreign workers while capping their stay at three years.

Poland needs to bring in at least 200,000 immigrants a year over the next decade to keep the current ratio of working-age population to retirees, the country’s social insurance institution estimated. That figure compares with 188,000 foreigners newly registered with it in 2022 as Ukrainians relocated because of the war.

The Czech Republic, where populist billionaire Andrej Babis was unseated as prime minister two years ago, has since approved higher quotas for visas for workers coming from the Philippines and Mongolia as it seeks to plug in the gap caused by missing Ukrainians.

“The calls from companies are really desperate,” said Labor Minister Marian Jurecka. The country will need about 300,000 more foreign workers by 2030 on top of the about 900,000 there are now, he said. “Lack of workforce is the main barrier for their growth.”

After being fed a diet of fear, uneasy electorates are being told the workers are key to investment projects to ensure growth outpaces Western Europe in coming years.

In Hungary, China’s Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Ltd., or CATL, has started construction on an $8 billion battery factory, Europe’s biggest, near Debrecen close to the Romanian border.

Across from the site, some properties are becoming make-shift lodges for foreign workers. Earlier this month, as many as 50 Chinese laborers were found to be living in cramped conditions in a single-family home, prompting local authorities to launch a probe.

Polish oil and petrochemicals giant Orlen, which has close ties with the ruling Law & Justice party, is hosting thousands of workers to build its new plant. Seven rows of containers sprung up near Biala, a village of about 800 people on the outskirts of Plock in central Poland, where Orlen is headquartered.

The company started a campaign to reassure locals the influx was temporary, while the police deployed more officers to assuage concern about any rise in crime. It also ran an awareness campaign called “StopHejt” to counter racism. Leaflets and posters went up around the town and police officers held anti-discrimination workshops in schools.

“Employing large Asian workforce for megaprojects is a new necessity,” said Jakub Zgorzelski, a director responsible for the project. “These projects will need to be built with a large contribution from the Asian workforce.”

That stands in contrast with government rhetoric on the EU’s plan for member states to take a quota of arrivals from outside Europe and relieve the burden on states such as Greece and Italy. Orban told national radio on June 30 the EU’s proposal would force Hungary to “create migrant ghettos.”

Polish attitudes toward immigration will be tested again in October. Kaczynski, Law & Justice’s chairman and Poland’s most powerful politician, announced a plan to hold a referendum on the EU’s migrant relocation plan in conjunction with the election.

While the party is still portraying itself as the defender of Polish identity and security, one of its political weapons is now also a potential source of vulnerability.

The opposition, led by Donald Tusk, a former prime minister and European Council president, called out the government last month for letting in 130,000 workers from countries including Iran, Nigeria and Pakistan in 2022. Tusk said it was an attempt by the ruling party to stir divisions before the election. The government backtracked on plans to issue as many as 400,000 work permits a year to people from 21 countries including in Asia and the Middle East.

“Migration is not the most important issue in Poland’s October parliamentary election, but it could become salient if linked to national security concerns,” Aleks Szczerbiak, professor of politics at the University of Sussex in the UK, wrote in a blog published on Aug. 11. “In a closely-fought contest, it may play a decisive role in determining the outcome.”

In Biala, Orlen is making efforts to cater to the new workers as well as trying to win the hearts and minds of locals. The “container town” may even have a cricket field and two basketball courts and nearby churches are preparing to hold services in English.

Anto Darwin, a safety coordinator from India who lives in one of the containers, said people sometimes look at him in a strange way and he was once shouted at by a local. But the 32-year-old native of Chennai hopes to stay, regardless. “Once my daughter is one year old, I want to bring the whole family from Chennai and rent an apartment,” he said.

That’s when the economic need for workers and the politics of immigration could collide again. At the moment, the containers are home to about 500 people. As that figure increases, so might tension with the local Polish population, said Slawomir Wawrzynski, mayor of the Stara Biala municipality.

“We emphasize that these migrants are here just to work,” Wawrzynski said. “There are no problems with the migrants, so the anxiety is suspended. But if the number of migrants increases to a few thousand, which is expected next year, then problems could arise.”

Polonia. Ese país con 100.000 abortos al año, ahora dice que no hay gente y hay que traerla de fuera. ¿Cuándo se va a empezar a hablar claramente de remplazo étnico?

Cuando queráis baneos a gogó... Mejor, no.

[Urederra]

Nueva York pone coto a Airbnb y la proliferación de viviendas vacacionales

https://www.lavozdegalicia.es/noticia/economia/2023/08/23/nueva-york-pone-coto-airbnb-prohibe-alquileres-corta-estancia/00031692788392548153105.htm

A partir del 5 de septiembre, los propietarios deberán convivir con los inquilinos para estancias de menos de un mes

a partir del próximo 5 de septiembre prohíbe el alquiler de viviendas para estancias de menos de un mes, a menos que sus propietarios inscriban los inmuebles en un registro público, obtengan licencia y convivan con sus inquilinos durante su estancia. En la práctica, como ha denunciado la compañía de reservas Airbnb, supondrá un veto a los alquileres destinados al turismo.

[Vipamo]

[CAMBIO EN LA DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MODELO DE SUSTITUCIÓN DEL POPULARCAPITALISTA.—

Venimos diciendo:
• planificación central y fisco y moneda fuertes

Proponemos:
• más elementos de planificación central y fisco y moneda estables

Aprovechamos para recordar lo siguiente, usando la nueva descripción y refiriéndonos a China, núcleo duro de la rebelión BRICS, tan en boga.

El contrario de «capitalismo» no es «socialismo». Es «planificación central».

La locución nominal «economía de mercado» solo se da en el marco de retóricas engañosas. El mercadeo existe desde la noche de los tiempos y, precisamente, China es pionera en ello. Recordemos la Ruta de la Seda y el invento del papel moneda. Este segundo denota que, en la edad media, Capital y capital (mayúscula —Activo menos Pasivo— y minúscula —dinero—) ya estaban conceptuados como en la actualidad.   

La economía china —que es la que más acumulación de capital tiene por la irrelevancia de su deuda— no es «de sistema capitalista». Es «de sistema de planificación central». Los chinos saben que trabajan para la colectividad, no para fulanito o menganito. Y saben que, en esta etapa histórica, toca cierto nivel de emprendimiento individual, siempre sometido a la plataforma común.

China es imbatible para las economías capitalistas después de la degeneración popularcapitalista. Ello nos obliga a introducir más y más elementos de planificación central y fisco y moneda estables. Pensar que India puede con China es una estupidez.

El contrario de «socialismo» es «individualismo». El contrario de sociedad es individuo y la familia es sociedad, no individuo. En esta distinción radica buena parte del deslinde entre moral (fuente de las fuentes del Derecho) y ética.

Hay una derecha socialista fortísima: desde el Estado del Bienestar (Bismarck) hasta el partido Nacional-Socialista Obrero Alemán, pasando por la Doctrina Social de la Iglesia. Franco era socialista.

Finalmente, «socialismo» no es el contrario de «liberalismo». El contrario de «liberalismo» es «conservadurismo» (Sagasta y Cánovas), y ambas cosas se dan dentro de toda institución madura.

China es lo que es hoy por las mismas leyes objetivas históricas por las que, en el PCCh, el ala liberal venció a la conservadora en 2002 (expulsión de Bo Xilai).

En el Occidente actual hay mucho mentecato individualista que dice que es liberal, cuando solo es un mero contestatario conservador del modelito popularcapitalista de los 1980; normalmente, porque es un pisitos. Casi siempre se trata de meros empleados. Como se creen con derecho a desagradar, se apuntan a salir en plan Naranja Mecánica...

Fuerzas de choque concon

... a dar palizas a sus compañeros rojos-de-mierda, creyendo que ganan puntos frente a los empleados-directivos y que estos «algo me darán». Unos y otros coinciden en tener como base la mentalidad obrera, solo que cipaya, que es india, no china. Pero Roma no paga traidores y lo único que consiguen es que les den mierda para comer, algo que les encanta, los muy comemierdas.]

Disculpe pero los chinos no trabajan para la colectividad, trabajan para ellos mismos. No he visto capitalistmo más salvaje que el de Shanghai y Pekin. Los chinos están muy acostumbrados a competir y a substistir (o más bien a sobrevivir).

Cuando viví allí los dueños de las tiendas minoristas comían una vez al día y solían tener un falso techo en sus tiendas en las que dormían. Su vida era el trabajo 14x7. Los que tenían niño, lo criaban allí mismo en las tiendas, donde hacían los deberes, veían la televisión o ayudaban en la tienda desde que podían andar.
En las fábricas, un supervisor nos dijo que el absentismo laboral rondaba el 10% (a diario!). Todos los días había una cola de gente en la puerta lista para entrar a suplir a los trabajadores que faltaran ese día, y los iban cogiendo por orden de llegada (eso lo he visto yo con mis propios ojos). Con semejante "proceso de selección" ya saben de dónde viene la calidad de ciertos productos finales.

En cuanto rascas la superficie, los chinos son egoístas, individualistas y miran única y exclusivamente por ellos. Esto es consecuencia de un sistema al que no le importan un carajo. Frase textual de mi guía durante las primeras semanas en el país: "somos tantos que si uno se muere da igual".

Desde fuera se ve como un grupo homogéneo. Desde dentro lo que hay es un control férreo de la población para que no se desmadre, porque el día que lo haga va a ser insostenible e ingobernable.

No quiero decir que China no sea un gigante muy poderoso, digo que la colectividad china no es como nos la pintan.

Cierto. Más que individualismo diría que es un familiarismo. Esto es todavía la herencia del Maestro Kong donde la prosperidad y protección de la familia es sagrado en un país que históricamente es  ateo.
Mao intentó desmontar todo aquello del confucianismo que veía como lastre para el gran salto. Esto culminó en la revolución cultural donde las clases pudientes e intelectuales fueron forzadas a la “reeducación” para hacerles pagar por sus excesos. También se hizo un “upgrade” del estatus de las FLP. Los soldados habían ocupado el último escalón de la sociedad en el confucianismo.
También se fomentó el feminismo igualando su estatus al del hombre, cuando Confucio había dejado claro la subordinación de la mujer al hombre.

En nuestra sociedad estamos trabajando mucho el femenismo. Falta mejorar la imagen de las FFAA y por su puesto ver a los Pines, Losantos, Faines y políticos varios pasar 10 años de trabajos en el campo, sirviendo paellas o haciendo turno de noche en una línea de producción de una fábrica.

[Cadavre Exquis]

https://cincodias.elpais.com/opinion/2023-08-24/el-canario-en-la-mina-de-la-inflacion-y-la-moneda-comun-de-facto-de-los-brics.html

https://cincodias.elpais.com/companias/2023-08-24/los-gigantes-alimentarios-moderan-el-alza-de-precios-ante-la-caida-de-las-ventas.html

Saludos.

[Cadavre Exquis]

https://cincodias.elpais.com/companias/2023-08-23/el-precio-medio-de-una-habitacion-de-hotel-en-espana-se-dispara-a-129-euros.html

https://cincodias.elpais.com/mercados-financieros/2023-08-23/goldman-presiona-para-que-los-trabajadores-vuelvan-a-la-oficina.html

Saludos.

[sudden and sharp]

Feminismo chino...








Feudalismo, y nada más.

[Cadavre Exquis]

Zoom CEO Says In-Person Work Essential for Innovation and Team Bonding
Posted by msmash on Wednesday August 23, 2023 @12:06PM from the how-about-that dept.

An anonymous reader shares a report:

Zoom CEO Eric Yuan told employees this month that the company was making the surprising decision to send some workers back to the office regularly because its flagship remote-work product didn't allow employees to build as much trust or be as innovative as in the office, according to a leaked meeting recording viewed by Insider. Zoom, one of the main enablers and beneficiaries of remote work, told employees living within 50 miles of a Zoom office that they must work there at least two days a week. The top reason for the mandate, Yuan said at the August 3 meeting, is that it's difficult for employees to get to know each other and build trust remotely. "In our early days, we all knew each other," Yuan said. "Over the past several years, we've hired so many new 'Zoomies' that it's really hard to build trust." He added: "Trust is a foundation for everything. Without trust, we will be slow." The second reason, he said, is that Zoom doesn't enable employees to have the conversations and debates that lead to innovation. "Quite often, you come up with great ideas, but when we are all on Zoom, it's really hard," Yuan said. "We cannot have a great conversation. We cannot debate each other well because everyone tends to be very friendly when you join a Zoom call."

Saludos.

[Cadavre Exquis]

https://cincodias.elpais.com/companias/2023-08-24/las-renegociaciones-hipotecarias-se-disparan-en-el-primer-semestre-hasta-su-nivel-mas-alto-desde-2016.html

Saludos.

[Cadavre Exquis]

https://cincodias.elpais.com/companias/2023-08-24/ortega-es-ya-mas-rico-solo-con-el-ladrillo-que-las-cuatro-siguientes-fortunas-de-espana-juntas.html

Saludos.