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How Capitalism Infringes Property Rights

A capitalist economy is characterized by the risk-taking entrepreneur. Some entrepreneurs will take risks which succeed, and will become rich. But some risky ventures will fail-such is the nature of risk-taking-and bankruptcy will ensue. These enterprises that fail will be those that cannot produce a commodity for which there is a demand at a price at which the entrepreneur can afford to sell. Such enterprises are (technically) inefficient and deserve to fail. Capitalism is such a successful-and praiseworthyform of economic organization precisely because it has this inbuilt mechanism for rewarding successful risk-taking and rooting out inefficient enterprise. No injustice is involved if some would-be capitalists go bankrupt. They embarked-freely-on the risky business of enterprise, tempted by the great riches that could be made; if they failed, whether through their own miscalculations or through bad luck, no wrong has been done to them. They are no more the victims of an injustice than is the gambler at Monte Carlo who sees his money disappear during the course of a disastrous evening. Those who do not wish to gamble should avoid the world of capitalist business as strictly as they should avoid casinos. Those who enter such places have no legitimate cause for complaint if they emerge from them destitute.