Industrial Capitalism

In the 19th century industrial capitalism emerged, as the financial markets and institutions grew, where both social power and economy were controlled by a few organizations, and the motive for the relation between marketing and finance was limited to profit.

America witnessed the growth of such societies in the late 19th century and early 20th century. Today the organizational basis of bureaucracy or socialism is influenced by the global market. 

The main points involved in such societies were conspicuous consumption, scientific management, monopoly, and difference in the living standards of people.  Such an economic and social structure resulted in wealth accumulation with a few groups of people where the wealthy had higher access to desired goods and services.

There were many other risks of investing in such an era that made everyone in the social order search for personal property and led to the emergence of poor masses that were dependent on help from extravagant neighboring nations.