If the gambit is that, in the recent future, they expect new business from the publicity to increase profits and cover part of the loss, I think the hit is not so large. And ultimately if it doesn't pan out, he can sell the company to a larger processor and cash his 100% stake out.
And ultimately if it doesn't pan out, he can sell the company to a larger processor and cash his 100% stake out.
Do you honestly think that isn't plan A? He's going to flip the company, pocket the cash, and all those employees who experienced a temporary rise in salary will be unemployed. When Mr.CEO doles out equity instead of cash I'll give into the warm fuzzy feelings.
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If the gambit is that, in the recent future, they expect new business from the publicity to increase profits and cover part of the loss, I think the hit is not so large. And ultimately if it doesn't pan out, he can sell the company to a larger processor and cash his 100% stake out.
Do you honestly think that isn't plan A? He's going to flip the company, pocket the cash, and all those employees who experienced a temporary rise in salary will be unemployed. When Mr.CEO doles out equity instead of cash I'll give into the warm fuzzy feelings.