A Industrialist (n.) became in France the most fanatical member of the party of Order: the reduction of his profit by finance, what is that compared with the abolition of profit by the proletariat?
A Industrialist (n.) was often one in name only: in French silk or English hosiery and lace he was really a merchant who kept the weavers working in their old fragmented way.
The Industrialist (n.) must constantly compare his costs with the prices of the whole world — a comparison that was once the merchant's monopoly and the root of his mastery.
The Industrialist (n.) is a worker compared to the money capitalist — but his work is exploitation, and his 'wage' is precisely the quantity of others' labour he appropriates.
The Industrialist (n.) does not 'save' his capital; he disposes of the savings of others in proportion to its size.
The Industrialist (n.) is a function turning into a monopoly of big money: the bigger the price swings, the more money a capitalist needs to ride them out, and the minimum stake only grows.