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You need a second constraint. The shareholders have to care about long-term value. Many institutional shareholders don't care and have no incentives to care abo
by quanticle 15y ago
You need a second constraint. The shareholders have to care about long-term value. Many institutional shareholders don't care and have no incentives to care about long term value. To them, firms are not long term investments - they are merely symbols moving up and down on a price chart. If your symbol moves down too often, they'll pull money out of your firm, even when those gyrations are being caused by forces completely outside your control (natural disasters, or sector-wide trends).
- shasta 15y agoWith shared information and rational actors (unrealistic, I know) stock prices should reflect long term expectation, even in the short term.