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Even if that were true, they should still get less on principle. Making the elite richer gives them even more power that they don't need.
by vouaobrasil 1y ago
Even if that were true, they should still get less on principle. Making the elite richer gives them even more power that they don't need.
- bpt3 1y agoOn what principle? Why should anyone be barred from negotiating the best deal they can get in a fair exchange?
- vouaobrasil 1y agoThe keyword is fair. The have the power to influence the government through bribes so it's never fair. And they can use their wealth to take advantage of the commons as well. They should be sent to prison, the majority of them.
- bpt3 1y agoAll that matters here is that the CEO and company are negotiating without one side being able to apply some sort of external pressure to force the other to capitulate to their demands. Unless of course you're claiming that CEOs are bribing "the government" to force companies to increase their pay, which would be quite the theory. So again, what is the principle that says CEOs should be paid less than a company is willing to pay them to work in that role? Should all workers decline to maximize their compensation, or just those you deem to have too much money? If the latter, what is the threshold?