It's true that there are always individuals and organizations looking to exploit any system they can for personal gain. This is why it's so important to have strong regulations in place to monitor and prevent such behavior.

However, with blockchain technology, there is often a tension between the desire for transparency and accountability on the one hand, and the need for privacy and autonomy on the other. While blockchain can be incredibly effective at ensuring that transactions are secure, transparent, and unalterable over time, it also requires a certain level of trust in those who control keys or hold governance power over various aspects of the network.

As with any financial or information ecosystem - both centralized or decentralized - there will always be bad actors who seek to exploit others. The key challenge lies in creating robust mechanisms that proactively identify these behaviors while maintaining an open network where individuals feel empowered to control their own wealth management processes without fear of exploitation by others within a closed system like corporate entities provided your example holds weight as truth.