Cultivated Meat’s Three Major Challenges
Companies need to grow more than muscle. They need to scale up, and they need political support.
Companies need to grow more than muscle. They need to scale up, and they need political support.
Critics compare current prices, compare cultivated meat to a perfect world and bet against progress.
Reforms could affect 43 million workers by 2025.
If it moves, tax it. If it keeps moving, regulate it. And if it stops moving, subsidize it.
Europe’s answer to the American Inflation Reduction Act.
Slaughters and farm lobbyists insist cultivated meat is “unnatural”. What it is, is competition.
Two years ago, the French president’s proposals were too far-fetched.
Companies don’t really need them. Workers pay the price.
Cell-based meat has been approved by the American FDA.
Florida’s retaliation against Disney marks an escalation.
Taxes are cut, but there’s not much the national government can do about overbearing bureaucracy.
The new president replaces aluminum and steel tariffs with a convoluted system of quotas.
The better options would be complete nationalization or full privatization.
Government pays half the rent and 90 percent of salaries.
The president can now ban private companies he doesn’t like?