Your example makes the opposite of your point. How are small companies supposed to compete against the economy of scale? This is especially true in things that require a lot of manufacturing. There's an insane amount of upfront capital necessary to even be able to come close to competing.
I agree. There's not like hundreds of unknown car manufacturers just waiting for this privacy opportunity to strike so they make it big, who can then ramp up production to meet the need.. There's no way free market principles can provide a solution in this case
I'm curious, what's the value to Hamas of not releasing all hostages? Will that lead to even more relentless shelling since other countries know their people have been freed? Or what? I don't know enough about this situation or war in general to understand.
Problem with produce is how quickly it goes bad. There's such a large amount of shrink already that it's hard to also cull out the less good stuff.. if all of one item looks bad though, mention it to a clerk in the department and ask if they have any in the back. When I worked at Sprouts, I would also go check and then refresh that item after if possible
I agree. I like the idea and am interested to see the results.