Less about more

Scientists are having to reevaluate their thoughts about what they can't even see;

Until now, the galaxy with the largest known fraction of its mass in its central black hole (11 per cent) was the small galaxy NGC 4486B^1, 9. Here we report observations of the stellar kinematics of NGC 1277, which is a compact, lenticular galaxy with a mass of 1.2 × 10¹¹ solar masses. From the data, we determine that the mass of the central black hole is 1.7 × 10¹⁰ solar masses, or 59 per cent of its bulge mass.

Which is Nature's way of saying, back to the drawing board (if we could see a black hole, which we can't, because they're too dense for any light to escape), because we're off by a factor of about 5.

Developing.  Meanwhile, back to the 'economics isn't a real science' debate.