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They’re options that are set to expire, not RSUs. Yes, the employees could exercise them to prevent them from expiring, but then Uncle Sam comes to collect his
by Aqua_Geek 4y ago
They’re options that are set to expire, not RSUs. Yes, the employees could exercise them to prevent them from expiring, but then Uncle Sam comes to collect his dues. And that’s where illiquidity burns you.
- alasdair_ 4y agoThey are definitely RSUs.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- chimeracoder 4y ago> They’re options that are set to expire, not RSUs. Both options and RSUs are required by law to have expiration dates. And it's plausible that either or both could have expiration dates within the next 12 months.
- kasey_junk 4y agoDouble trigger rsu’s in private companies also expire and holders of those have no option even to eat the taxes in that case. They just lose them.
- Aqua_Geek 4y agoGood point. I forgot about that.