> shareholders’ best interest. Which is commonly understood in just financial terms. But when you think about it in a more open way, shareholders have children

> shareholders’ best interest. Which is commonly understood in just financial terms. But when you think about it in a more open way, shareholders have children, too, and any action of the company that is negative for the society cannot be said it's in shareholders' best interest. (This is regardless of whether what the report says is actually true.)