&gt; I&#x27;m a bit confused about land, labour and capital comparison. It seems that he&#x27;s complaining about &#x27;land&#x27; and &#x27;labour&#x27; not getting enough as a result of digital economy, but those are potential inputs, not outputs, so the reference is misguided.<p>Capital also is an input, not an output, so I&#x27;m not sure what distinction you are trying to make.<p>What he&#x27;s claiming is that in &quot;normal&quot; businesses those who supply the inputs (land, labor, and capital) all get a decent share of the profits, but that in the digital economy most of the profits go to those who supply capital.<p>The problem I see with his claim is that he doesn&#x27;t actually make a case that this is inherently bad.<p>He uses Airbnb and Uber as examples to illustrate how it can be bad. I agree both of those companies are bad...but they are bad because their business model is essentially based on turning many of the costs of the hotel and taxi business, respectively, into negative externalities, not because of how their profits are distributed among the suppliers of land, labor, and capital.