I was under the na\u00efve impression that there was nothing left to which the overused to the point of meaninglessness adjective \u201cinclusive\u201d could be applied \u2013 but I was wrong.<\/p>\n
From here<\/a>:<\/p>\n The Archbishop of Canterbury today calls on business and market leaders to be less self-serving and to adopt a new model known as “inclusive capitalism”.<\/p>\n [\u2026..]<\/p>\n “Rather than just seeking a return on investment, there has to be a generosity that reaches out.”<\/p>\n Any model of capitalism that relied solely on self-interest would lead to the collapse of society, he warns, writing in the Telegraph.<\/p>\n “Altruism, the imitation of the God who acts in love that does not seek return, is a crucial part of a stable and functional society.”<\/p><\/blockquote>\n To what organisation should we look for inspiration in eschewing financial self-interest<\/em> and seeking no return on investments? The Church of England<\/a>, of course:<\/p>\n The Church Commissioners\u00a0hold investments whose value was approaching \u00a36.7 billion at the end of 2014.<\/p>\n [\u2026..]<\/p>\n Their long term target is a return of at least RPI [inflation]<\/em> plus 5% over the long term.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n A paradigm of inclusive capitalism<\/em>: it includes \u00a36.7 billion and 5% return over inflation.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I was under the na\u00efve impression that there was nothing left to which the overused to the point of meaninglessness adjective \u201cinclusive\u201d could be applied \u2013 but I was wrong. From here: The Archbishop of Canterbury today calls on business … Continue reading