Post by account_disabled on Mar 7, 2024 3:24:06 GMT
Yusaku Maezawa, Japanese fashion mogul is giving away $9 million to his Twitter followers.
The social experiment that the tycoon is putting into practice aims to demonstrate whether money really increases people's happiness.
Maezawa will give 9,100 dollars Chile Mobile Number List to a thousand followers chosen at random. Among those who retweeted a message on the first day of 2020.
The impact of the money will be tracked through regular surveys.
It's a serious social experiment. I hope to have a response from academics and economists.
Yusaku Maezawa, Japanese fashion mogul
Maezawa will be the first private passenger to fly around the moon with Elon Musk's SpaceX. He is known for his high spending on art and sports cars, but also for his predilection to contemplate ideas such as a world without money.
According to information from El Economista , the magnate linked the raffle to the idea of basic income, which proposes providing a periodic payment without obligation to all citizens. This proposal has gained traction in some political circles and is backed by US Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang.
“ Basic means a regular minimum amount that offers a sense of security, what Maezawa offers is totally different ,” said Toshihiro Nagahama, an economist at the Dai-ichi Life Research Institute.
Maezawa argued that since he “has the money and the free time” to make the disbursement, he felt the need to try to inspire greater debate about the benefits of basic income in Japan.
The businessman has almost 7 million followers on Twitter, however, he also has his YouTube account, where he has uploaded videos that include a tour of his private plane, a visit to the hairdresser to dye his hair and updating his bank book. after November's multimillion-dollar income.
The debate over basic income comes as income inequality continues to grow in the United States, where in recent years some of its richest entrepreneurs, from Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates to investor Warren Buffett, They have committed to giving away most of their wealth.
tycoon CSR
The Japanese tycoon is showing the position he has before his followers; He is offering more than just a daily content of his publications. By giving away money and allocating it to this social experiment, he could only reveal whether people with more money are actually happier; On the contrary I was able to prove the opposite. Whatever the outcome, his actions could be inspired by the richest tycoons on the planet, like Gates, by contributing their money for the good of society.
After the fires that occurred in Australia, which are devastating hundreds of hectares of forest, the businessman is financially supporting the victims of the disaster.
The social experiment that the tycoon is putting into practice aims to demonstrate whether money really increases people's happiness.
Maezawa will give 9,100 dollars Chile Mobile Number List to a thousand followers chosen at random. Among those who retweeted a message on the first day of 2020.
The impact of the money will be tracked through regular surveys.
It's a serious social experiment. I hope to have a response from academics and economists.
Yusaku Maezawa, Japanese fashion mogul
Maezawa will be the first private passenger to fly around the moon with Elon Musk's SpaceX. He is known for his high spending on art and sports cars, but also for his predilection to contemplate ideas such as a world without money.
According to information from El Economista , the magnate linked the raffle to the idea of basic income, which proposes providing a periodic payment without obligation to all citizens. This proposal has gained traction in some political circles and is backed by US Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang.
“ Basic means a regular minimum amount that offers a sense of security, what Maezawa offers is totally different ,” said Toshihiro Nagahama, an economist at the Dai-ichi Life Research Institute.
Maezawa argued that since he “has the money and the free time” to make the disbursement, he felt the need to try to inspire greater debate about the benefits of basic income in Japan.
The businessman has almost 7 million followers on Twitter, however, he also has his YouTube account, where he has uploaded videos that include a tour of his private plane, a visit to the hairdresser to dye his hair and updating his bank book. after November's multimillion-dollar income.
The debate over basic income comes as income inequality continues to grow in the United States, where in recent years some of its richest entrepreneurs, from Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates to investor Warren Buffett, They have committed to giving away most of their wealth.
tycoon CSR
The Japanese tycoon is showing the position he has before his followers; He is offering more than just a daily content of his publications. By giving away money and allocating it to this social experiment, he could only reveal whether people with more money are actually happier; On the contrary I was able to prove the opposite. Whatever the outcome, his actions could be inspired by the richest tycoons on the planet, like Gates, by contributing their money for the good of society.
After the fires that occurred in Australia, which are devastating hundreds of hectares of forest, the businessman is financially supporting the victims of the disaster.
