With an ever increasing need to invest in scientific innovations, it is argued that the government should be responsible for it and not the private organisations. This essay disagrees with this premise because the autonomous institutes have a better chance of success in this endeavour. This essay first explains the ability of the companies to invest abundantly in these efforts as compared to the government, followed by how competition among private companies can ascertain their success in these efforts.
Unlike the political authorities, private firms have enough funds to contribute towards the research and development initiatives. The ruling party of any nation has responsibilities like providing a better education system, improving the health of the public and ensuring the safety and the security of the country. Since organisations do not have these obligations, they can easily allocate a huge amount of fund towards inventions. With no dearth of money, they have a greater chance at getting successful outcomes. For example, a recent survey in Denmark noted that the productivity of the private companies in the research field is higher than the state solely due to the amount of spending done by each party.
Additionally, the competitive environment in the private sector can do wonders for the economy. Each firm experimenting with new technologies to better their products can provide various better quality and innovative products in the market. Due to this race of being the best, research gets highest importance and is valued the most. For example, due to the increasing competition among the large cellphone companies, we have so many mobile devices in the market these days with different features and capabilities.
In summary, the scientific experimentations can be best performed by the privately-owned firms due to the high availability of monetary resources and the sense of finishing first in the race of innovations. The ministry is overwhelmed with other focus areas which prevents them for accomplishing the same level of success. 
With an  
ever increasing
 need to invest in scientific innovations, it  
is argued
 that the  
government
 should be responsible for it and not the  
private
  organisations
. This essay disagrees with this premise  
because
 the autonomous institutes have a  
better
 chance of success in this  
endeavour
. This essay  
first
  explains
 the ability of the  
companies
 to invest  
abundantly
 in these efforts as compared to the  
government
, followed by how competition among  
private
  companies
 can ascertain their success in these efforts.
Unlike the political authorities,  
private
 firms have  
enough
 funds to contribute towards the research and development initiatives. The ruling party of any nation has responsibilities like providing a  
better
 education system, improving the health of the public and ensuring the safety and the security of the country. Since  
organisations
 do not have these obligations, they can  
easily
 allocate a huge amount of fund towards inventions. With no dearth of money, they have a greater chance at getting successful outcomes.  
For example
, a recent survey in Denmark noted that the productivity of the  
private
  companies
 in the research field is higher than the state  
solely
  due
 to the amount of spending done by each party. 
Additionally
, the competitive environment in the  
private
 sector can do wonders for the economy. Each firm experimenting with new technologies to  
better
 their products can provide various  
better
 quality and innovative products in the market.  
Due
 to this race of being the best, research  
gets
  highest
 importance and  
is valued
 the most.  
For example
,  
due
 to the increasing competition among the large cellphone  
companies
, we have  
so
  many
 mobile devices in the market these days with  
different
 features and capabilities.
In summary, the scientific  
experimentations can
 be best performed by the  
privately
- 
owned
 firms  
due
 to the high availability of monetary resources and the sense of finishing  
first
 in the race of innovations. The ministry  
is overwhelmed
 with other focus areas which  
prevents
 them for accomplishing the same level of success.