You're putting a lot of strange qualifications on whether you consider a company to be a capitalist entity. Why must it be publicly traded? Why must "rich owner

You're putting a lot of strange qualifications on whether you consider a company to be a capitalist entity. Why must it be publicly traded? Why must "rich owners" profit to the optimum extent (and how do you quantify that)? I don't agree with your criteria. And asking for "lifetime" warranties is not what you originally claimed. But, looking around at some of the "highly durable" objects I have that were made by profit-seeking companies: - books - furniture (Møller teak chairs from the 60s) - All-Clad pans, Le Creuset enamel dutch oven - Wüsthof chef's knife - Barbour waxed cotton jacket - Iron Heart denim - Good, repairable shoes (Crockett & Jones, Oakstreet Bootmakers)