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As an employee you typically don’t want your stock to skyrocket on the IPO. Most that do plummet as early investors sell and the employees (who have a lockup pe
by WMCRUN 7y ago
As an employee you typically don’t want your stock to skyrocket on the IPO. Most that do plummet as early investors sell and the employees (who have a lockup period preventing them from selling) watch their “gains” disappear. In my opinion, it’s better to have an accurately priced stock that grows at a healthy rate.
- weka 7y agoA cart before the horse. Who gets the most profit? The people who finance the project or the people who actually do the project? In a just world, would it be 50/50? Seems skewed... without the builders, there would no buildings.
- geezerjay 7y ago> In a just world, would it be 50/50? What is your notion of "fair" and how do you go from there and arrive at that value? I mean, if the people who financed the project didn't invested a penny then the company would not have the means to get people to actually do the project.
- NewsAware 7y agoAnd without money to build there would be no building. Not siding with either, just both are necessary ingredients for success.
- bluecalm 7y agoThe people who actually build the project get paid salary unlike investors who risk a lot of money and may never see a penny out of it if things go south which they well may.