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That doesn’t mean it’s a sound policy. Public markets bid up a stock to an insane valuation in a matter of weeks and then the price comes down (due to technica
by encoderer 7y ago
That doesn’t mean it’s a sound policy.
Public markets bid up a stock to an insane valuation in a matter of weeks and then the price comes down (due to technicals, fundamentals, whatever) and you have shareholders trying to weasel out of their gambling losses by suing company.
Let a customer who was actually harmed by this sue. Much more compelling to me.
- netsharc 7y agoIt should teach companies not to lie in their marketing, or as Zoom calls it, "have a discrepancy between the commonly accepted definition of e2e and how [they're] using it". If they weren't making shit up, stocks go up, stocks go down, but the gamblers wouldn't have any grounds to sue.