For many years, I wonder: “Who actually controls the world?”
In response, there is usually that it is the Elite or “the top 5%”.
Who is the elite? Who are the top 5%?
Before answering this question and give you the answer on how you can control the world too let us look first at the background why finally an answer is possible.
A groundbreaking study by James B. Glattfelder researched the topic complexity.
How an interconnected system — say, a swarm of birds — is more than the sum of its parts.
And complexity theory can actually say a lot about how the economy works. James B. Smooth fields presented that the concentration of power is in the hands of the few.
He has developed a structural analysis to illustrate the global economy network. But he has 13 million data analysed and evaluated by software.
In the following Ted Talk James B. Glattfelder gives you the answer to the question “Who controls the world?”. The Swiss physicist explains the economy from the perspective of science. How does the network of the economy works? Who controls the corporations and the money? (scroll to the end of this post to get the answer right now)
The Link to the TED Talk on Youtube.
From minute 6:45 it gets interesting: How does the system of ownership of the investors in these companies work?
The following observation: There are only 43,000 global companies at the top of the economic pyramid.
0.123% of the owners control about 80% of these companies.
50 corporations control the global prosperity, representing about 40% of the world economy.
Very nice and interesting. But how can you also have a piece of the pie of controlling the world?
The answer is below:
So it’s a handful of companies that control the world. Very exciting, since on the one slide in the presentation, the top companies are shown by the mutual shareholding control the world in a highly concentrated network.
The study identified the first 737 top-holders. The core was made
up of 1,300 companies.
147 of these were also in the top 737 and control about 40%. 0.123% of the owners control about 80% of these companies. 147 companies have been so identified.
The following gives you the Top 50 of the 147 companies.
The TOP 50 Companies
1. Barclays plc
2. Capital Group Companies Inc
3. FMR Corporation
4. AXA
5. State Street Corporation
6. JP Morgan Chase & Co
7. Legal & General Group plc
8. Vanguard Group Inc
9. UBS AG
10. Merrill Lynch & Co Inc
11. Wellington Management Co LLP
12. Deutsche Bank AG
13. Franklin Resources Inc
14. Credit Suisse Group
15. Walton Enterprises LLC
16. Bank of New York Mellon Corp
17. Natixis
18. Goldman Sachs Group Inc
19. T Rowe Price Group Inc
20. Legg Mason Inc
21. Morgan Stanley
22. Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group Inc
23. Northern Trust Corporation
24. Société Générale
25. Bank of America Corporation
26. Lloyds TSB Group plc
27. Invesco plc
28. Allianz SE
29. TIAA
30. Old Mutual Public Limited Company
31. Aviva plc
32. Schroders plc
33. Dodge & Cox
34. Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc
35. Sun Life Financial Inc
36. Standard Life plc
37. CNCE
38. Nomura Holdings Inc
39. The Depository Trust Company
40. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
41. ING Groep NV
42. Brandes Investment Partners LP
43. Unicredito Italiano SPA
44. Deposit Insurance Corporation of Japan
45. Vereniging Aegon
46. BNP Paribas
47. Affiliated Managers Group Inc
48. Resona Holdings Inc
49. Capital Group International Inc
50. China Petrochemical Group Company
4 Main Players
There are 4 that are the main players which can be read in this Forbes article
“The Four Companies That Control the 147 Companies That Own Everything”.
How can you actually be part of it right now?
You can be a part of it by investing in those companies.
Maybe it makes sense for you, buying a few long-term equity shares of the listed
companies to participate primarily to the success of these companies by dividend payments.
Inform yourself at your bank or your broker and maybe invest in these companies
which means you get a piece of the pie, too.
Voilà! That's it!
Kind regards and have a wonderful day,
Pawel M. Konefal
PLEASE READ BELOW
IMPORTANT: This article is written neutral and does not reflect the opinion of the author Pawel M. Konefal alone. The author shows you only one way to using publicly available information to participate in it.
DISCLAIMER: The information provided and accompanying material is for informational purposes only. It should not be considered legal or financial advice. You should consult with an attorney or other professional to determine what may be best for your individual needs.This article does not make any guarantee or other promise as to any results that may be obtained from using this content. No one should make any investment decision without first consulting his or her own financial advisor and conducting his or her own research and due diligence. To the maximum extent permitted by law, Pawel M. Konefal disclaims any and all liability in the event any information, commentary, analysis, opinions, advice and/or recommendations prove to be inaccurate, incomplete or unreliable, or result in any investment or other losses.Content contained on or made available through this article is not intended to and does not constitute legal advice or investment advice and no attorney-client relationship is formed. Your use of the information on the website or materials linked from the Web is at your own risk.
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