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You do lose the inherent value in the organization. Planes and humans don't create value on their own they have to be organized into a system. That system fal
by jdsully 7y ago
You do lose the inherent value in the organization. Planes and humans don't create value on their own they have to be organized into a system. That system falls apart when a company is sold off for parts. Sometimes it makes sense if the organization is dysfunctional, but being a victim of a worldwide economic shutdown is not what I would call dysfunctional.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- csomar 7y ago> You do lose the inherent value in the organization. Planes and humans don't create value on their own they have to be organized into a system. Isn't the problem in that system itself, and thus the collapse of that particular system is a net-benefit. A better run company will absorb these sell-offs and reassign priorities.
- atq2119 7y agoIf they're collapsing due to a massive external event, the answer is no. If part of the blame is to be assigned in the decision to do share buybacks over the course of many years, then the people responsible for that decision need to be held accountable (personal gains clawed back etc.).