Logically no, when the overly optimized and less secured options are rewarded. There's a story of a car company which calculate the cost needed to recall a def

Logically no, when the overly optimized and less secured options are rewarded. There's a story of a car company which calculate the cost needed to recall a defective model (safety-wise), versus the fines needed to pay times the possibility that the error may occur. There's cheaper on the later so they don't do the recall. And the recent train derailments, many people said that if the fines are lower than the reduced cost they get for lowering the safety, they'll keep doing it again.