C$.3.$ Imagine for a second that you are a stockholder $($an investor$)$ in a large company, such as Coca$-$Cola, Ford Motor, etc. How much control would you as a shareholder have over the ethics of decisions made by those companies? As noted in question $2$ above, scandals and questionable business dealings can cause damage to companies. Even if those questionable dealings do not come to light publicly $($aren$\text{'}$t found out and reported in the media$),$ they still increase the risk of the business. Most fantasy sports companies and dietary supplements companies are not publicly held $-$ their stock does not trade on the public market. However, they do have private investors who would be concerned with the growth, profit, and so on$.$ Many retail companies and pharmaceutical companies are publicly held, with many shareholders. Why should the investors care about the ethics of the decisions made by company managers? What types of decisions can harm the business? In what ways does unethical behavior affect the riskiness of the business? Why do investors care about such risk? Also, consider the level of awareness and the access that investors have to the decisions made daily by managers. Do investors not care about ethics issues or are they not aware of many of the decisions managers make each day? Are investors assuming that managers are making ethical decisions or are investors assuming that managers are making unethical decisions? Do shareholders have the time and access to monitor the ethics ff managers' decisions $-$ or do they assume that managers are making ethical decisions? Why would stakeholders $($investors and all others$)$ prefer that managers make ethical decisions instead of unethical decisions?