Should a libertarian country allow foreign companies receiving subsidies to operate, while domestic companies get no such benefits?
From a strict libertarian standpoint, free trade should be allowed without government interference, even if foreign companies are subsidized. The focus is on ensuring consumers have access to the best goods at the lowest prices. However, some argue this creates unfair competition for domestic businesses, which might demand subsidies to level the playing field, contradicting libertarian principles. Would allowing foreign-subsidized companies distort the market, or should we prioritize consumer choice and free trade no matter what? What’s your take? submitted by /u/Zeroging [link] [comments]
Article from r/Libertarian: For a Free Society
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