It happens with streetlights in Belgium: https://nytimes.com/2017/12/12/world/europe/belgium-electric...

“Streetlight consumption translates into profits for electricity producers, distributors and the state, he said. The profits of electricity distribution companies are paid out ‘in dividends to the local municipalities that own shares in them, and in salaries and stipends to the local politicians who sit on their oversight boards,’ he explained.“

Well, there are things like the US prison system, US telecommunications, US military industry, etc., etc., that would give you lots of good results.

In China, everything has a price...

Every country has corruption, both illegal and legal. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporatocracy

The bottom 150-160 countries in terms of corruption are extraordinarily corrupt compared to the top few dozen that are the least corrupt. The gap between New Zealand or Denmark, two of the least corrupt nations, and Croatia or Hungary, is night and day.

There is a dramatic acceleration of corruption after you get outside of that general top 30-40 group. Your statement is an equivocation, when in actuality the level of corruption often varies dramatically from nation to nation. Saying every country has corruption is meaningless as such.

https://www.transparency.org/news/feature/corruption_percept...

Hello poster, it would help to add to your comment. Without additional detail it seems like whataboutism.