But you can't, because you require a starting capital and you'll have to compete with them in an unfairly titled market.

If the market was actually fair, it would be a lot easier to do a startup or a small company and start competing.

The capital markets exist to provide capital in large quantities to new companies that have a compelling business plan for making money. Consider all the investors looking under every rock for "the next big thing".

Eh, using the capital markets to start your company will make sure that yours will be just as investor-oriented and bad as every competitor.

I was thinking more along the lines of ALDI, which never took a loan or credit, and was started by the two brothers taking over a tiny store from their father, and later expanding into a global chain.

The Koch won't fund a direct competitor, so there goes your access to capital markets.

I had no idea that Koch controlled all investors worldwide :-)

Your typical investor isn't going to invest in "What Koch provides but less profit margin". Rather, they'd just invest in what Koch provides.

I didn't know that every business on or off the stock exchange was managed by Koch. I'm a bit surprised that Koch owns my business, too.