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Heaven forbid Tesla engineers decide to feed the homeless during their work hours at the CEOs directive. That's not servicing the publically traded company.
by andrewinardeer 4y ago
Heaven forbid Tesla engineers decide to feed the homeless during their work hours at the CEOs directive. That's not servicing the publically traded company.
- josho 4y agoYour example generates company pr value, employee morale, etc. Meanwhile there is no value being generated to Tesla by moving these engineers to some side project for another company.
- girvo 4y agoExcept that’s not what they’re doing, so I’ve no idea why you think that a relevant argument. They’re working for a different public company while being paid by Telsa.
- bagacrap 4y agoTwitter is no longer public.
- arcticbull 4y agoNot public anymore, they were delisted this past Friday, but the rest of your point stands ofc.
- chimeracoder 4y ago> They’re working for a different public company while being paid by Telsa. Actually, it's worse than that. They're working for a different, private company, one which happens to be owned by the CEO of TSLA, who has a legal and fiduciary duty to the TSLA shareholders.
- Sunspark 4y agoWhy would a TSLA shareholder make a fuss? It is likely that Tesla will bill Twitter for the use of staff resources. Other than that, being on good terms with the owner of Twitter is a possible advertising opportunity/tie-in in the future.