Assetocracy Drains Growth

A political‑economic regime in which public liquidity and corporate cash flow are repeatedly monetized through property, buybacks and financial payouts — rather than reinvested — creates persistent stagnation by shifting income to asset holders and shrinking the taxable, productive economy. Breaking this requires fiscal tools that (a) avoid spooking credit markets and (b) convert excess liquidity into long‑term, patient public and private investment. — Framing Britain (and similar advanced economies) as an 'assetocracy' reframes policy debates from Brexit/immigration/tech to who captures national liquidity and how to design public finance that forces productive investment without triggering bond‑market reprisals.