4 ms·
If he actually uses the jet for Canoo-related business, this is not unreasonable. Assuming those trips may eventually lead to business deals, and that the amou
by gruturo 3y ago
If he actually uses the jet for Canoo-related business, this is not unreasonable.
Assuming those trips may eventually lead to business deals, and that the amounts reimbursed are in line with free market prices, it is advantageous to Canoo.
Their CEO could be x% "more effective" (I know how abstract that sounds), ultimately benefiting the company, and maybe they even got a good deal ("hey, I own a jet, and it has to fly at least 200 times per year to cover its maintenance costs. If you allow me to use it for Canoo-related trips, which are anyway needed, and reimburse me, I'll charge you less than what netjets wold cost us. Deal? Y/N")
The real world tends to be more nuanced, but in principle it stands, at least until proven guilty/shady.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- LastTrain 3y agoEthics in the 21st century I guess. No, conflicts work the opposite way - assumed shady until cleared. Virtually every business works this way, especially ones with investors. Conflicts can of course be legitimately cleared, but not with just some hand-waving. It is no different than my company not allowing me to direct business to entities owned by myself or my family.