The Second-Order Consequence of Financialization

Sally Kohn: One of the wildest things is hearing people like Nikki Haley, who was on the board of Boeing talk about markets in the way that she talks about them. But when it makes sense to me at least be thinking about just having a conversation with someone about how they're going to keep shopping at Target because what is the alternative? She says if you were talking to a presidential candidate or about how they should be thinking about policies, would financialization be a part of that?Kohn: Oh, absolutely. A lot of the things that you just highlighted are there sort of the second-order consequences of financialization. It's not actually clear who owns a company at