Ahhh….So rather than answer my question, you tell me a bunch of obvious stuff I already know? Let me put it this way; if you say 100%, that’s impossible no business enterprise can do that; if you say a reasonable percentage, an argument can be made that they already do that; and for those few that don’t aren’t in business for very long.
There is no 'percentage' involved. You're trying to ignore the obvious. Which is motive, not percentage. Do I seek to trade for my own enhancement, only? Or do I trade with the intent of our collective enhancement. In other words, am I out to exploit the other person in the trade for everything I can get, or am I out to make a FAIR trade in which we are both benefiting equally. It's a question of fair trade, or exploitation.
Right now, in pretty much all capitalist countries, and in pretty much all instances, the intent of trading is completely selfish, and therefor as exploitive as possible. Because that's the singular goal of the capital investors that control commercial activity in a capitalist system. This has nothing to do with perfection of percentages. It is all about intent: how we intend to treat each other when we engage in commercial trade. And why greed is so toxic wen it poisons that intent. As it does under capitalist commercial rule.
First of all; what you are calling “exploitation” is completely subjective.
It's not subjective at all, because it defines the intention behind the trade, not the content of the trade.
But I have no doubt that in your attempt at dismissing this reality, you will continue to stoop to whatever nonsense you can muster. Becau you aren't trying to understand anything, you're trying not to.
What YOU call exploitation, someone else might call a unique opportunity.
No one calls being exploited for their ignorance, or their lack of cash, or for whatever reason a "opportunity".
Second, you seem to believe all business owners are rich, successful and if they sell cheap and crappy products, it’s because they want to make even more money that they could if the did business in a honorable way.
They are rich enough to invest in a commercial enterprise when very few people are. And if they cannot conduct that business in a way that benefits all that engage in it, they should not be conductiing any business ar all.
This is unrealistic thinking. Many business sell cheap and crappy products because that is all they can afford to sell; the fact that 50% of business fail within the first 5 years proves all business owners are not rich and successful.
Then they should not exist. The world does not need their cheap, crappy, over-prices junk.