Part 3/13:
They argue that, when analyzing the global landscape, inequalities between countries are more striking than within them. Scandinavian nations, for example, have relatively less engagement in refining investment strategies, and countries like Germany invest wealth poorly despite their economic strength. Conversely, the U.S. benefits from a higher proportion of capital owners, which positions Americans as the biggest winners over the long term. However, within the U.S., a significant underclass remains outside of capital ownership, with up to 60% of Americans owning little to no wealth—highlighting a blatant divide.