You say that some people are happy to receive these e-mails, but what about the businesses that are unhappy over the large number of e-mails they receive? What do you say to those who do not want to receive spam?
You are on the horns of a dilemma. You claim that a balance needs to be struck, but it only works one way. The people who want to receive e-mails from business associates ultimately end up getting e-mails from people with whom they do not want to associate.
How do you strike a balance? A business will no longer be free to choose the party with whom it wishes to associate because it will be receiving between 500 and 1,000 pieces of spam per day, unless it hires someone to open these emails all day long to see if they contain any interesting offers, or chooses to open them itself to see if there is anyone they may want to work with.
How do you respond to that? How is it possible, in your opinion, to strike a balance? I consulted you website to see the recommendations put forward by the Chamber of Commerce. You haven't mentioned a single one of these recommendations today.