4 ms·
Suppose Zoom exits China (1.39B potential users) in response. This would almost certainly constitute a breach of fiduciary duty. Censorship is legal. Failing t
by massaman 6y ago
Suppose Zoom exits China (1.39B potential users) in response.
This would almost certainly constitute a breach of fiduciary duty.
Censorship is legal. Failing to act in the best interest of shareholders is not.
Perhaps legislators should stick to writing laws?
- duxup 6y ago>This would almost certainly constitute a breach of fiduciary duty. Would it? I'm not sure simply operating in a big market or not operating it would qualify as 'breach of fiduciary duty'.