I do believe that in biotech, you need to truly be motivated by improving lives. It seemed to me that this article mentioned a few strategies that the GS report

I do believe that in biotech, you need to truly be motivated by improving lives. It seemed to me that this article mentioned a few strategies that the GS report advised for to sustain revenue growth that could also tie in to making useful biotech products (e.g. finding a market that has a disease with high incidence). That being said, this post title seems to be a tad bit sensationalized. Certainly an investment bank of this ilk would advise towards making profitable investments. My experience has been many people who work in the biotech industry(albeit scientists,engineers, etc) want to help people. Obviously, no company is going to function like a charity but perhaps not all companies are created equally?(when comparing a financial services firm with a biotech company). What I said is not a very nuanced look I suppose, as biotech companies can do things like develop IP from publically funded research and often do things that can be anti-consumer interests.