@T(h)ink
Yes, indeed, there were also all these repeated meat and food scandals, toxic substances in everyday products, flawed materials, unfair competition, housing bubbles and market manipulations, salary dumping, moonlighting, child labour, outsourcing, polluting, animal abuse, "restructuring", closing down viable production sites, dismantling public services, cheating or rigging and many other dubious practices - not to forget certain "snowball" and gambling systems, more or less linked to organised crime.
There's much more "dirty laundry" to deal with regarding business, which is too closely linked with politics, as a large part of the leading political class is involved in business.
As you say it, in the end, the taxpayers from the middle and lower working classes pay for the damages.