Success is the abstract word. It is not an object.
Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain) uses a fine humor style which is easily detected in extracts like:
<em>"Thish-yer Smiley had a mare; the boys called the fifteen minute nag(...) for all she was so slow and always had the asthma, or the distemper or the consumption, or something of that kind."</em>
<em>"...And he had a little small bull pup, that to look at him you´d think he warn´t worth a cent(...) his underjaw´d begin to stick out like the fo´castle of a steamboat..."</em>
<em>"...He ketched a frog one day, and took him home, and said he cal´klated to edercate him(...) and you bet you he did learn him, too.</em>
Twain is satirizing several aspects of American life, but specially the country "punks" who tend to speak at length about subjects that are close to them but are really unimportant an nonsensical.
Your answer is: A) Purchasing power
In order to spend money, you need purchasing power. Purchasing power means someone can purchase something like a product or service. Having confidence doesn't mean you can buy something. Well, having confidence is helpful when to comes to buying, but that doesn't make it legal for you. Less disposable income will lead to purchasing power. you need to give something up in order to get something. That's the way it works.
Best Of Luck,
