Are there ‘deserving’ rich?
Are there ‘deserving’ rich?
France is set to make decisive political choices in the coming year. On one side stands a nationalist right wing on the rise, increasingly aligned with business interests, aiming to take power by stigmatizing immigration and foreigners. In its bag of tricks: anti-immigrant referendums promising to « give the people their voice back. » Faced with this, the left dithers, hesitates, is divided and stammers. To clarify its own stance and unite its ranks, the left must propose a referendum to adopt a national solidarity tax targeting billionaires and centimillionaires. Given the current state of debate and the stakes involved, this is the best way to resolve the issue. The right wants to give the people more control over matters of identity and immigration. The left should do the same, but focus on solidarity and justice.
A Solidarity Tax on Billionaires Could Raise €800 Billion – Social Europe
A very small group of “super-rich” individuals is linked to disproportionately large climate damages due to engaging in or investing in high-emission activities and through their lifestyles.
Greenpeace accuses the world’s richest 0.01% of having nearly $1 billion in climate debt – PlusNews
An IPO engineered for rapid index inclusion turns ordinary pension savers into involuntary financiers of Elon Musk’s fantasies.
Elon Musk’s SpaceX IPO Is Funded by Other People’s Pensions – Social Europe

Credit: 8680 Studio/Shutterstock
“I can’t help but roll my eyes when people bash the rich as a class, blaming them for nearly everything that’s wrong in U.S. society,” IP Editor-in-Chief David Callahan recently wrote in a column, “What ‘Blame the Billionaires’ Misses.” He points to Texas Democrat James Talarico, who recently said that the “only minority destroying this country is the billionaires.”
Chuck Collins on the case for blaming billionaires | Inside Philanthropy
With the rise in oil prices, the profits of extractive companies surge—and a significant share ends up funneled through tax havens. But it’s not too late to tax war profiteers effectively.
Global real worker pay fell 12 percent while real CEO pay surged 54 percent between 2019 and 2025.
Ten years after the world first glimpsed the Panama Papers, the shadow empire of the super-rich is no less formidable. New analysis from Oxfam reveals a staggering truth: the untaxed wealth hidden offshore by the richest 0.1 percent now exceeds the combined wealth of the poorest 4.1 billion people on Earth. That’s not a statistic—it’s a moral indictment.
Trillions Hidden, Humanity Starving: The Super-Rich vs. the Rest of Us
Hundreds of millionaires are trying to escape the US
buying golden visa …
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