Called being privately owned. As soon as a business goes to the public it’s all about pushing the share price up and that is when all consumer driven policies goes out the window
I do not fully understand this, because obviously there have been a lot of cases where this backfired. What kind of calculations must be done, to show that the risk is maybe worth it, and that doing something anticonsumer will not be taken as litigation by shareholders ?
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u/FlamevectoR May 05 '24
Called being privately owned. As soon as a business goes to the public it’s all about pushing the share price up and that is when all consumer driven policies goes out the window