[NotACop182]

Then the laws need to change and a solution for the future must be made. We can't keep bending the rules when the laws don't work out for this one entity but when the little guy is in the same position he’s on his own. We need a system that's fair across the board. Increase fdic insurance add optional insurance options. Call it a day.

[specialist]

Alternately, recognize that Capitalism is chaotic and prone to collapse. Then require risk management be updated accordingly AND use something like Socialism for when that chaos and risk are unacceptable.

And then don't mix the two.

Basically the (idealized) Democratic Socialism of the Nordic governments.

Food for thought:

David Graeber in Debt: The First 5,000 Years asks if Capitalism might be intrinsically unmanageable, so therefore prone to collapse. He notes that every economy in history experienced a debt crisis, requiring intervention (eg revaluing currency, revolution).

More recently, Katarina Pistor wrote The Code of Capital, which documents the modern economy built on top of our shared legal fiction of property. Here's a pretty good interview. https://the-ezra-klein-show.simplecast.com/episodes/katharin...

FYI, I'm not an economist, so I'm not aware of anyone making the specific case that Capitalism is chaotic and so therefore will eventually collapse (aka chaos theory).