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I'm not sure what you mean by ideally there. Do you mean that the platonic company is a money making machine? If so, that's certainly the case. In practice, th
by elil17 4y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by ideally there. Do you mean that the platonic company is a money making machine? If so, that's certainly the case.
In practice, though, isn't it better if companies have non-monetary goals? Think Newman's Own, B-corps, etc.
- msla 4y agoI mean a company is, inherently, a money-making concern, and the ideal company obeys both the law and a code of ethics more restrictive than the law. Even a company that devotes all profits to charity has to end up in the black or else it ceases to exist and can't be a charity anymore.