Employee stock options as compensation, which is beneficial to employees, but damages the rights and interests of investors.
Category: Scandal
Wells Fargo, a major holding once praised by Buffett and Munger
Wells Fargo, a major holding once praised by Buffett and Munger, Company profile, Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A and BRK.B) started buying Wells Fargo stock in 1990, a story worth mentioning.
Meta, the modern evil empire, a hard day
Meta, the modern evil empire, a hard day, Meta released the fourth quarter of 2021 financial report, which scared everyone! Investors, however, may have overreacted.
Why Microsoft acquired Activision Blizzard, PC-era game dominator?
Why Microsoft acquired Activision Blizzard, PC-era game dominator?
Institutional imperative – the good, bad, and ugly
Institutional imperative. In many articles, I have mentioned the so-called Institutional Imperative proposed by Buffett (also translated as institutional compulsion by many people in Taiwan). This article will talk about this, which can be used to explain common problems in many enterprises. And the root cause of the unreasonable phenomenon.
How serious is the problem of misappropriating client funds in Taiwan?
How serious is the problem of misappropriating client funds in Taiwan? Today, I read, again, in the newspaper that Taishin bank specialists of wealth management stole NT$ 347 million. The Financial Management Committee fined NTS 30 million, the heaviest in history. I noticed this problem in Taiwan a long time ago.
Alphabet’s urgent crisis
Alphabet’s urgent crisis. A few days ago, I wrote a blog article about the strong competitiveness of Alphabet “Consider Alphabet if you can buy one stock only to retire from it?
The disadvantages of retail investors
disadvantages of retail investors, In the previous blog article “The advantages of retail investors”, after receiving a lot of feedback from readers, this article is going to fulfill my previous promise–compared with institutional investors,
Should investors buy stocks in the companies they serve?
Should investors buy stocks in the companies they serve? The Enron scandal in 2001 exposed the company’s years of false accounting, insider trading, bribery, money laundering, and fraud, which caused great vibration in the American society at that time. Anderson, one of the big five accounting firms that conducted financial report audits for Enron,
