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>but he obviously can't. This is his hypothetical example; he obviously can. (i.e. he can say that the company is worth $1 million now so it needs to be worth
by jaredsohn 14y ago
>but he obviously can't.
This is his hypothetical example; he obviously can. (i.e. he can say that the company is worth $1 million now so it needs to be worth $x million to make up for the lost pay.) Doing so would do a better job of communicating his message to the reader.
- tkone 14y agoand would also be against my confidentiality agreement. These are hypothetical numbers. Lets say it's .5% at $0.30 -- the numbers are variables, doesn't change what the outcome is.
- jaredsohn 14y ago>and would also be against my confidentiality agreement. This whole thing isn't that important but why would it be against your confidentiality agreement to write a hypothetical example in one way versus another? I am assuming all of the numbers are fake in the first place. My original point (again, not very important) is that I think it is more effective communication to say that a company is worth $1 million now and needs to grow to be $10 million for you to make back your lost salary via stocks, rather than talking about number of shares and strike prices (which you can't easily compare against other companies), since those values can easily be manipulated.