There is no single system that does better universally, but there are plenty of narrow fixes that do fine. As an example, scarce donor organs are not allocated based on ability to pay, but in other ways: https://optn.transplant.hrsa.gov/learn/about-transplantation...
Sure, I was not saying markets are perfect, I asked what system with no markets is better?
> There is no single system that does better universally, but there are plenty of narrow fixes that do fine.
Agreed.
> As an example, scarce donor organs are not allocated based on ability to pay, but in other ways: https://optn.transplant.hrsa.gov/learn/about-transplantation....
And if you investigate it I'm sure you'll also find plenty of examples of failures in organ allocation.
That only is true if we ignore the organ black markets that many millionaires/billionaires have access to.