This is where it gets interesting, because when you look up who the largest shareholders are, you find yet another monopoly. These companies are publicly traded and are run by boards, where the largest shareholders have power over the decision making. Together, these parent companies monopolize the packaged food industry, as virtually every food brand available belongs to one of them. owns a long list of food, beverage and snack brands, as does Coca-Cola, Nestle, General Mills, Kellogg’s, Unilever, Mars, Kraft Heinz, Mondelez, Danone and Associated British Foods. In reality, all packaged food brands, for example, are owned by a dozen or so larger parent companies. While there appear to be hundreds of competing brands on the market, like Russian nesting dolls, larger parent companies own multiple smaller brands. These investment firms are so enormous, they control the money flow worldwide. To understand what’s really going on, watch Tim Gielen’s hour-long documentary, “MONOPOLY: Who Owns the World?” above.Īs noted by Gielen, who narrates the film, a handful of mega corporations - private investment companies - dominate every aspect of our lives everything we eat, drink, wear or use in one way or another. Indeed, the global economy may be the greatest illusionary trick ever pulled over the eyes of people around the world. Since the mid-1970s, two corporations - Vanguard and Blackrock - have gobbled up most companies in the world, effectively destroying the competitive market on which America’s strength has rested, leaving only false appearances behind. However, all of that turns out to be an illusion.
#WHO OWNS UNHERD ANDROID#
Supposedly, PepsiCo is Coca Cola’s competitor, Apple and Android vie for your loyalty and drug companies battle for your health care dollars. Until recently, it appeared economic competition had been driving the rise and fall of small and large companies across the U.S.
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