ok. So you have some different definitions/assumptions from how I am used to seeing the terms used.
There are some cases of definite note, where your point is quite well taken. Not so many as are often presented though. It is a problem, but it may not be a large enough one that it is a larger problem than the solutions. There are some very unattached wealthy, who sponsor some extraordinarily ill-conceived politics, but most of the arguments I hear on this are in the end, simple envy. Maybe there is an elegant solution, or even delineation.
Some of the common complaints in this area are also often a lack of appreciation of the function and value of investment.
Crony capitalism is not capitalism, and neither is Corporatism. I think we have vigorous agreement here. The whole idea of the government selecting economic winners and losers is anathema to classical liberalism. Corporatism just moves/spreads the flaws of big government to another entity.
We’re mostly in agreement for what you say. Offshore banks, however, are a repository for all sorts of illicit income to government and policy.
There is undoubtedly a tinge of envy for a situation which we know will not come again during the prime of our lives. It comes with a desire to improve from the flaws of before