Markets tackle these fundamental flaws. Markets call forth production, and the quickest way of creating jobs is through investment in production. One way to achieve this is by raising the circulation of cash in marginalised communities. At present the local circulation of cash in most of South Africa is poor, and the majority of South Africans live in cash deserts without the means to conduct transactions amongst themselves. That would unlock the productive skills and resources of millions of families, raising the return to direct public and private investment.
Periodic markets order a shift from knits regions into economic and cultural entities.
By traveling out to markets and seeing many people in one visit, agents, service providers and traders can also cut the costs of official public and private travel considerably while raising their effectiveness. Provincial and local government departments can promote their own efficiency and the success of a market strategy by taking services to markets on a weekly basis. Pension pay-outs are an obvious example. In addition, the Department of Health can be assured of goods attendance at clinics, and mobile post offices will be given and obvious route to follow. All of these serve to 'take the town to the countryside'.