4 ms·
The stock isn't really a big deal anymore now that the company is stable, more or less. Back in the '90s, however, some preferred stock could mean retiring at a
by sirmarksalot 12y ago
The stock isn't really a big deal anymore now that the company is stable, more or less. Back in the '90s, however, some preferred stock could mean retiring at age 35. And when the orange-badges started seeing their officemates buying mansions and supercars, despite not having worked all that much harder, they felt the need to get the lawyers involved.
- r00fus 12y agoIs this the case? I mean, sure options won't be as lucrative, but RSUs are basically an extra way for companies to compensate employees, and still count as "velvet handcuffs". If the stock rises, that's magnified, but even while relatively static, RSUs count up.