I mean FASTLANE financial education.
No country in the world does that.
Why don't they do it in countries where studying at universities is cheap/free, investing in the stock market and buying stuff on credit aren't popular, and mega corporations are non existent (so, not the US)?
Wouldn't these countries' governments profit from having more people interested in opening and running businesses, them exporting goods, paying more taxes (compared to a single employee) and, in addition, creating jobs and lowering the unemployment rate, thus, more taxes coming in?
If so, why does no other country in the world teach fastlane-related subjects in schools?
No country in the world does that.
Why don't they do it in countries where studying at universities is cheap/free, investing in the stock market and buying stuff on credit aren't popular, and mega corporations are non existent (so, not the US)?
Wouldn't these countries' governments profit from having more people interested in opening and running businesses, them exporting goods, paying more taxes (compared to a single employee) and, in addition, creating jobs and lowering the unemployment rate, thus, more taxes coming in?
If so, why does no other country in the world teach fastlane-related subjects in schools?
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