Strictly speaking, no publicly listed company can be completely free of issues.
The purpose of a company's listing is not to prove any great ideals and concepts to society; frankly, it's just to take money out of the pockets of retail investors.
The stocks of a listed company are divided into two parts, one of which belongs to shareholder stocks. This portion is held by shareholders, both large and small, and is not easily traded.
The other part is the circulating stocks issued during the listing, which are held in the market's trading accounts and are frequently traded. These stocks will determine the market price of the company's shares in the end.
Regardless of what those capitalists and listed companies say, whether they call buying stocks an investment behavior, at the end of the day, it all boils down to convincing people of one thing: buying their stocks can make money.
