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They do once a company gets additional funding and or when a company is bought. Investors tend to sit on the boards and yield significant power. You're not wron
by unixhero 5y ago
They do once a company gets additional funding and or when a company is bought. Investors tend to sit on the boards and yield significant power. You're not wrong, but I don't agree :)
- whatshisface 5y agoI could be wrong but I don't imagine most of the manufacturing economy as being operated by companies that have due diligence done on them very often. Acquisitions happen but once a decade would be considered very often. Depending on the size of the company boards are often completely clueless about ground level details; I can hardly imagine someone on the board of P&G knowing a single thing about the supply chain risk of an individual SKU.