SORU: aşağıdaki parçaya göre cevaplayınız
We understand from the passage that in Britain and the US, the larger companies ---- .
Family-owned companies are bad for business, a new
study argues - at least when they dominate a large portion
of a country's economy. Outside the United States and
Britain most major corporations are in the hands of a few
wealthy families, rather than, as in the US and Britain,
being owned by a wide network of shareholders. The
power of these small families often extends far beyond the
companies they own directly, thanks to a system of
"control pyramids" in which they exercise indirect control
over a large number of smaller companies. This
concentration of corporate power doesn't merely leave a
high percentage of wealth in the hands of billionaires it
also retards growth, diminishes efficiency, and limits
economic freedom. Moreover, "a tiny elite that cannot be
sacked," as the study puts it, is likely to pursue "economic
entrenchment", in which property rights and financial
openness are restricted to protect a few families' economic
and political prerogatives or rights.