"money is the answer for all things" (10:19). Is the Preacher saying money solves everything?

It is one of the Preacher's sayings, and it stands among sayings about a land's king and princes. Just before it come princes who "eat in the morning" (10:16), princes who "eat in due season, for strength, and not for drunkenness" (10:17), and a house that leaks "through idleness of the hands" (10:18). Then: "A feast is made for laughter, and wine makes the life glad; and money is the answer for all things" (10:19). Right after it: "don’t curse the rich in your bedroom" (10:20). Answer is a form of anah, the verb of answering (tap answer); Brown-Driver-Briggs gives among its senses "respond to an occasion, speak in view of circumstances", and gives this verse's line as "money meets all demands". The verse doesn't say whether the Preacher commends what he says here or only reports it, and these notes don't say either. Money is kesef, the word the WEB gives as silver in "He who loves silver shall not be satisfied with silver" (5:10) and as money in "money is a defense" (7:12). These notes apply the saying to no one's money.