I have a theory that evil in terms of wars, famine, corruption, hardship etc. are necessary for a better economy. For instance, if people don't see the negativity in evil, they won't respect good. As the only purpose of good is to preserve better things. For such things to be created, evil has to find loopholes in those good things and chaos comes to disrupt. Change happens and good again comes into play and then is preserved.
Hardship creates innovation. When things are hard, humans with intellect or those that hate hardship create a system for ease. Good is only valued when evil is experienced.
For a better economy, competition and conflict are necessary and people will see the negativity in it and choose good to preserve. When greed, corruption or scarcity comes into play, economic growth emerges to tackle those problems. So, without problems, a better society is not possible.
With what I have said, are you of the opinion that for a better economy, good has to be valued as evil forces that to happen?
It's obviously not possible and also not important for the evil to be completely eradicated, but it is also important that it doesn't occupy the most of the space so that the good doesn't get enough space to stay because we know that both have the ability to grow. In society, if there is more bad than good, there will be high chances of the bad part to cover the good part as well and make it bad. Similarly, if there is more good than bad, the good will spread and possibly force the bad to become good as well. That's why, in an economy, it's important for evil to stay but it shouldn't be too prevalent.
In any economy where evil is more widespread than good, there is basically no possibility for the economy to flourish, because the evil won't let that happen, and as I said, the evil will slowly convert the good into bad as well using all the powers they have, and we know that they do have powers, political power, financial power, and these two are enough to turn the good into bad as well.