Passage Summary: Doing what's best for a company in the long run is usually the right thing to do. Therefore, companies have a good reason to do the right thing.

Conclusion: Businesses frequently have strong motives to perform acts that are morally preferable.

Reasoning: When a business's short-term and long-term interests are at odds, the morally better choice is usually the one aligned with long-term interests.

Analysis: The argument successfully links 'moral preference' to 'long-term interest,' but it takes a leap to conclude that this gives businesses a 'compelling reason' to act. The missing link is the assumption that a business's long-term interest actually constitutes a compelling reason for that business to act. To guarantee the conclusion, look for an answer that explicitly states that serving long-term interests provides a compelling reason for action.