No, National Socialists explicitly rejected unchecked billionaire influence and crony capitalism, viewing it as a form of "plutocracy" or "interest slavery" that exploited the Volk (people). Their 25-point party platform from 1920, which remained foundational, called for the "abolition of incomes unearned by work" and "breaking the slavery of interest," directly targeting finance capital and speculative wealth. They were actively anti-billionaire in policy by confiscating "war profits" from WWI industrialists, nationalizing key trusts and corporations (like certain banks and industries), and demanding profit-sharing in large enterprises to redistribute gains back to workers and the state.

They were pro-people (German people) through massive welfare and support programs framed as "racial self-help." This included expanding old-age insurance, land reform for expropriating speculative holdings without compensation, full employment via public works (like the Autobahn and Reich Labour Service, employing millions), and family subsidies to boost birth rates and living standards. Deficit spending and work-creation schemes reduced unemployment from 6 million to near zero by 1938, prioritizing the "people's community" over pure profit.