their business exercises other than to get however much cash-tlow for their investors as could be expected? Also my response to that is, no, they do not."[28][29][30] This view is known as the Friedman convention' A multi-country 2011 review tracked down help for this view among the \"educated public" going from 30 to 80%.[31] Ronald Duska and Jacques Con).r have depicted Friedman's contention as consequentialist or utilitarian rather than realistic: Fried man's contention suggests that unreasonable corporate opportunity would help the vast majority in the long term.[32] Duska contended that Friedman neglected to separate two altogether different parts of business: [1} the intention of people, who are by and large propelled by benet to take an interest in business