The document discusses a case study of the Egibi family from Babylon in the 5th-6th century BC. It analyzes whether the family was entrepreneurial enough for the time, if they exhibited capitalistic tendencies, and the prevailing economic and institutional conditions. The family started with little and grew their businesses, acquiring wealth and private ownership, so they qualify as capitalistic. As their businesses expanded, they gained political and judicial influence. The political circumstances of Babylon at the time are assessed to incline more towards conservative ideals and capitalism. No other similar historical business ventures by individuals or families from that era are known to the author.