Markets provide information, even if it isn’t the explanatory information that you seem to be looking for. In the standard case, the information is about availability and cost of resources. You don’t get the information behind the predictions about availability, but the predictions themselves have real value.
If you want to find a way to add value, it’s important to understand what the existing value is so you don’t break the underlying mechanism in your attempt to enhance it.
Markets provide information, even if it isn’t the explanatory information that you seem to be looking for. In the standard case, the information is about availability and cost of resources. You don’t get the information behind the predictions about availability, but the predictions themselves have real value.
If you want to find a way to add value, it’s important to understand what the existing value is so you don’t break the underlying mechanism in your attempt to enhance it.
Perhaps you could expand upon this reply as a top level post, on how to use the information from markets in decision making.