The Council for Inclusive Capitalism with the Vatican ("the Council"), a historic new partnership between some of the world's largest investment and business leaders and the Vatican, launched today. It signifies the urgency of joining moral and market imperatives to reform capitalism into a powerful force for the good of humanity. Under the moral guidance of His Holiness Pope Francis and His Eminence Cardinal Peter Turkson, who leads the Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development at the Vatican, and inspired by the moral imperative of all faiths, the Council invites companies of all sizes to harness the potential of the private sector to build a fairer, more inclusive, and sustainable economic foundation for the world.

The Council is led by a core group of global leaders, known as Guardians for Inclusive Capitalism, who meet annually with Pope Francis and Cardinal Turkson. These leaders represent more than $10.5 trillion in assets under management, companies with over $2.1 trillion of market capitalization, and 200 million workers in over 163 countries. The organization challenges business and investment leaders of all sizes to embrace the Council's guiding principles and make public commitments to act on them. These collective actions are intended to lead to systemic change by making capitalism a greater force for inclusivity and sustainability.

Speaking to the Guardians, Pope Francis said, "An economic system that is fair, trustworthy, and capable of addressing the most profound challenges facing humanity and our planet is urgently needed. You have taken up the challenge by seeking ways to make capitalism become a more inclusive instrument for integral human wellbeing."

The Guardians have already committed to hundreds of measurable actions, and Council members will make ongoing commitments to continue to advance inclusive capitalism. They will be accountable for their public commitments and invite businesses around the world to join. View the full list of actions being taken here.

"Capitalism has created enormous global prosperity, but it has also left too many people behind, led to degradation of our planet, and is not widely trusted in society," said Lynn Forester de Rothschild, Founder of the Council and Managing Partner of Inclusive Capital Partners. "This Council will follow the warning from Pope Francis to listen to 'the cry of the earth and the cry of the poor' and answer society's demands for a more equitable and sustainable model of growth."

The full list of Guardians is as follows:

• Ajay Banga, President and Chief Executive Officer, Mastercard
• Oliver Bäte, Chairman of the Board of Management, Allianz SE
• Marc Benioff, Chair, Chief Executive Officer, and Founder, Salesforce
• Edward Breen, Executive Chairman, Dupont
• Sharan Burrow, General Secretary, International Trade Union Confederation
• Mark Carney, COP26 Financial Advisor to the Prime Minister, and United Nations Special Envoy for Climate Action and Finance
• Carmine Di Sibio, Global Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, EY
• Brunello Cucinelli, Executive Chairman and Creative Director, Brunello Cucinelli S.p.A.
• Roger Ferguson, President and Chief Executive Officer, TIAA
• Lady Lynn Forester de Rothschild, Founder and Managing Partner, Inclusive Capital Partners
• Kenneth Frazier, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, Merck & Co., Inc.
• Fabrizio Freda, President and Chief Executive Officer, The Estée Lauder Companies
• Marcie Frost, Chief Executive Officer, CalPERS
• Alex Gorsky, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, Johnson & Johnson
• Angel Gurria, Secretary General, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
• Alfred Kelly, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Visa Inc.
• William Lauder, Executive Chairman, The Estée Lauder Companies
• Bernard Looney, Chief Executive Officer, BP
• Fiona Ma, Treasurer, State of California
• Hiro Mizuno, Member of the Board, Principles for Responsible Investment
• Brian Moynihan, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, Bank of America
• Deanna Mulligan, President and Chief Executive Officer, Guardian Life Insurance Company of America
• Ronald P. O'Hanley, President and Chief Executive Officer, State Street Corporation
• Rajiv Shah, President, The Rockefeller Foundation
• Tidjane Thiam, Board Member, Kering Group
• Darren Walker, President, Ford Foundation
• Mark Weinberger, Former Chair and CEO of EY, and Board member of J&J, MetLife and Saudi Aramco

About the Council for Inclusive Capitalism with the Vatican:

The Council for Inclusive Capitalism with the Vatican is a global nonprofit organization established under the auspices of the Vatican with the moral guidance of Pope Francis. Our mission is to harness the potential of the private sector to create a more inclusive, sustainable, and trusted form of capitalism. The Council is led by a core group of global CEOs and public leaders, known as the Guardians for Inclusive Capitalism, who convene annually with the Vatican to advance the Council's mission.

Further information can be found at www.inclusivecapitalism.com.

Not original idea and will end as all previous similar shit things.

The pixel size should be more reduced to increase the number of pixels in the same chip size. Also, forming deep PD is a key technology to avoid deterioration in image quality. To secure sufficient full well capacity (FWC) in small pixels, patterning and implementing technologies with higher difficulty level compared to the ones for semiconductor memory are required. Especially, it is essential to secure a high aspect ratio (>15:1) implant MASK process technology that can block high-energy ion implantation; in fact, the aspect ratio tends to be gradually increasing in the industry these days.

https://news.skhynix.com/applying-light-to-semiconductors-introducing-to-cis-key-process-technologies/

Sanyue Industrial, a private electronics manufacturer in the southern city of Dongguan, formed the first party committee in the company's 11-year history in October. This happened after the government informed the company that it was necessary, - says the head of the company Huang Shengying.

According to Huang, a committee of five party members who have already worked for the company, including two from the management, plans to meet frequently to "examine the spirit" of government policies and Xi Jinping's speeches. “We need to better understand politics in order to survive. We are told that party building is good for corporate development. "

Three other private companies in Dongguan have also recently set up party cells, including an electronics manufacturer, an auto parts manufacturer, and a chemical company. Dongguan spokesman Zhao Zhijia calls the party committees “red charging stations,” saying that “these companies are integrating party building into their corporate culture. It's a win-win. "

Such party committees often take precedence over decision making by corporate management and councils.

Horrible :-)