Yes, this is exactly what I was referring to. There's no removing "greed" from the equation when the system is built to make "greed" the required attitude.
You still don't get it. There's no greed in this; no human emotion whatsoever. This is cold machine logic. The system is set up
by law to force publicly traded corporations to work on one thing only: increase shareholder value or be found guilty of the ultimate business crime: not making a strong enough effort to increase shareholder value. That's not even an exaggeration; that's what the law says. There's no removing "greed" without making the corporations privately owned, and once they've gone through their IPO, that's near impossible to turn back. Ben & Jerry's have been trying to do that for some time, and they haven't succeeded yet (and that's one of the more ethical publicly traded corporations).
Granted, there is the option to switch to a
public-benefit corporation, but that is a hard sell for already established publicly traded corporations and isn't even legal in all 50 US states for some odd reason.