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For public companies it doesn't matter because there is immediate liquidity to cover options. Their vesting periods are often even shorter at 6 months and they
by mahyarm 10y ago
For public companies it doesn't matter because there is immediate liquidity to cover options. Their vesting periods are often even shorter at 6 months and they tend to not even bother with options and just give you stock units directly or have stock purchasing plans at below market rates.
- bigbossman 10y agoYes, exactly, this is my point. The exercise period length should be correlated to the expected time until potential liquidity.