>>"a fiduciary duty to their shareholders to minimise their obligations" >And therein lies the problem with how we now allow incorporation.
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@C7RKY same as CEOs in NHS trusts -
@robertBird5 ALL CEOs Rob. That's the prob. Once upon a time, you had to demonstrate public interest to get a certificate of incorporation. -
@C7RKY v v v true but how very inappropriate in a care system ? ! -
@robertBird5 When you consider how corporates have been allowed to gain a stranglehold over public life, it's inappropriate *everywhere* tbh -
@C7RKY agreed but in our national health service could it be anything worse -
@C7RKY it's where all the problems have stemmed from -
@robertBird5 You're right. It was a pivotal change. One where public interest was dismissed in favour of profit/progress. A big mistake imho
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@Bruciebabe All true. But I'm unconvinced by claims that customers are a corporate's 1st priority. Only when those customers rebel, I'd say. -
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@Bruciebabe I'm still unconvinced I'm afraid. I prefer the idea of only granting incorporation where there is demonstrable public benefit. -
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@Bruciebabe I'm sorry Bruce - I wouldn't normally be so sharp, but as it's you & you're a big boy, that's a load of over-simplified tosh. :)
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@C7RKY@veniviedivici technically he's right of course. The real issue is what is the DUTY of our politicians, and are they effective ?Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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