The hit-and-pass economy, the hit-and-run economy

Economics is not a subject I write about often.

I do write about the construction economy from time to time, but even there, it is not easy to find reliable data.

In essence, it is a secondary topic.

The main topics are the production economy, the consumption economy, the hit-and-pass economy, or the hit-and-run economy.

Which model should we apply to have a chance of making money?

Of course, a production economy carried out without finding a market is doomed to bankruptcy.

Systems that do not deliver products—especially those with short shelf lives and high costs—to the consumer through prior agreements are doomed to fail.

Those without a plan for production and relative consumption are also doomed to fail.

According to the news that appears on our social media feeds, neither a production economy nor a consumption economy is worth anything in a system without planning.

Excessively produced tomatoes have started to be distributed for free.

In July, watermelons will start being dumped into streams or become bird feed in the fields.

The "pick-and-buy" system in the field will also arrive.

The model to be applied by those without a planned economy is either a hit-and-pass or a hit-and-run economy.

Or the "God is merciful for tomorrow" economy.