Well, all I can say is that with no reporting, no transparency measures, and no checks and balances, we're just left to take the word of Mark Carney and his two top advisers. I would say that this falls short.
With respect to the ethics screen, Mr. Carney may participate in a discussion or a decision on a matter of general application or that affects interests of companies as a broad class of persons, unless those interests are disproportionate to other members.
Now, “disproportionate” isn't defined in the screen. What constitutes a disproportionate interest?