Pronunciation: /ˈvʌltʃər ˈkæpɪtlˌɪzəm/
noun A type of capitalism characterized by the exploitation of struggling businesses or industries for profit, often through aggressive and unethical practices.
A1 Vulture capitalism is a term used to describe predatory financial practices.
A2 Some people believe vulture capitalism exploits struggling businesses for profit.
B1 Critics argue that vulture capitalism can lead to economic instability and inequality.
B2 The impact of vulture capitalism on developing countries is a topic of ongoing debate.
C1 Scholars have analyzed the ethical implications of vulture capitalism in global markets.
C2 Understanding the complexities of vulture capitalism requires a deep knowledge of financial systems.
formal Vulture capitalism is a term used to describe the practice of investors taking advantage of struggling companies by buying their assets at a low price.
informal Some people call it vulture capitalism when investors swoop in to make a profit off of failing businesses.
slang Vulture capitalism is like when vultures circle around a dying animal, waiting to pounce on the opportunity.
figurative The ruthless tactics of vulture capitalism can be compared to scavengers picking apart the remains of a carcass.
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