Seattle Times has a new report on how Boeing's current challenges can be traced to prioritizing shareholders over everything for 25 years, slashing costs and outsourcing key work, weakening unions, and pressuring suppliers, leading to loss of its core competency.

This is a great example of how the stock market rewards short term thinking leading to companies sabotaging themselves. Intel is in the same boat.
https://www.seattletimes.com/business/boeing-aerospace/boeings-long-fall-and-how-it-might-recover/

When ‘ruthless’ Boeing cut costs, the damage spread

Boeing’s leaders are tepidly admitting the shareholders-first, workers-be-damned strategy was flawed. It’s an admission a generation in coming.

The Seattle Times
@carnage4life
One caveat to that. This was caused by traditional capitalism, not capitalism, per se. In Commons Capitalism, which is another form of capitalism, you don't have any shareholders to satisfy.
@Cirdan @carnage4life that sounds very interesting. I just searched and can only find links establishing these as largely opposites! Could you please give a pointer / link?
@benjohn @carnage4life
Commons Capitalism is an economic system I'm researching and on which writing a paper. I have a series of tweets you can read if you haven't looked at already:
#CommonsCapitalismPrimer or #CommonsCapitalism
@benjohn @carnage4life you're welcome!