Fossil fuels and most other natural resources are limited and dwindling as we all know, and the economy will inevitably run out of these natural resources resulting in shortages.. As these resources become scarcer and therefore more expensive, all businesses will have to figure out how to do more with less.

So what is the solution? Well Green Capitalism of course

Green Capitalism or Eco Capitalism, tells us that using fewer resources such as energy, raw materials, water etc is not only good for the planet but also for profits. The less a company spends on inputs and the more efficiently it runs its operations, the heftier its margins will be; being ecologically prudent is a surefire way to boost the bottom line. What’s more, those who’ve shifted to eco-friendly methods will be poised to clobber their less-green competitors when shortages of our natural resources finally start to hit home.

Our current "Industrial capitalism" often neglects to assign any real value to natural resources and living systems, as well as the social and cultural systems, Eco Capitalism addresses this flaw in  "Industrial capitalism"

Biomimicry  for instance The silk that a spider spins is incredibly strong, as strong as Kevlar, which is used in body armor. Spiders spin this from digested bugs—no external energy, no synthetic chemicals, nothing else, this compared to the making of Kevlar where today you need a lot of energy and all kinds of chemical inputs, which produces a lot of toxic waste.

Another idea is leasing consumer products such as cell phones or refrigerators. You get the service—the ability to communicate and keep your food cold—without buying the actual hardware. Because manufacturers lease out these goods and take them back—for repairs and salvaging parts for new units—they have the incentive to turn out the most durable and serviceable commodities possible. Currently Xerox uses the service-leasing model with a line of its copiers, Document Centre, and it has led to a dramatic cut in waste—on the production side and the consumption side. This transformation of how we produce and consume is already happening and can be implemented across the board in a range of other sectors.

So is Green Capitalism or Eco Capitalism the next stage of our current economic system?

The so called "Eco" capitalism of using less for more has been in place since Adam was a boy

So the Greens can't be claiming credit for it

beer wrote on Nov 27^th, 2015 at 1:44pm:

great: what should we do with all that freedom? I know: let's go watch some more hollywood propaganda and get all inspired to buy new watches and maybe another car and some freaking tattoos saying something spun-out in another language cos like we is all artists and stuff 

beer wrote on Nov 27^th, 2015 at 1:44pm:


Nobody wants to set fire to oil anymore that's why the price is low !!

It's the caveman technology of the past !!

Sir lastnail wrote on Nov 28^th, 2015 at 10:48am:


It's exactly opposite. Spend $2k to buy a plastic bag, it is waste of money, but not waste of goods. It doesn't create any real demand.

Do you know their sales went pretty bad now since anti-corruption begun in China last year. So you know why they lined up, it's not consumption by consumers, but part of corruption operation process.

Sir lastnail wrote on Nov 28^th, 2015 at 10:45am:



No one uses cars or aircraft anymore?


You are a twit.

Remember the peak oil panic? Typical greens chicken little crap.

We need to approach climate change responsibly with solutions other than "stop everything". Climate change has been with us for centuries, we need to adapt because we can't change climate.

beer wrote on Nov 28^th, 2015 at 7:25pm:


The peak oil scare was a good omen which caused people to be more economic with hydrocarbon fuels.