A private company also has private investor who could impose strict deadlines and also they no longer can get on the leverage they get from capital markets and have to rely on private investors.
I'm in a discussion with someone about stock options as part of their compensation package - are these options null and void now with twitter? I'm an accountant, not a lawyer.
So I saw this at my last company who did this about 3 weeks after I was hired, and as I had never worked for a public tech company before, I saw people who were nervous about cut-backs, the whole thing etc etc. I understand some of the positives, but would it be fair to say that in SOME cases, maybe not all, a public company may go private to basically free C-Level execs from potentially being held accountable by shareholders/board and to more or less hide poor performance? I'm unfamiliar with finance, so please pardon my ignorance.
This is so weird. I just watched a video about capital gains tax on an ISA that you made for moneywise in 2011 Tim, I then spotted the date. I thought your presentation style was brilliant, and a google search and a few clicks later I just watched you age 17 years within a few minutes!
A private company also has private investor who could impose strict deadlines and also they no longer can get on the leverage they get from capital markets and have to rely on private investors.
Elon was talking about this years ago and just today, he has officially purchased Twitter
I'm in a discussion with someone about stock options as part of their compensation package - are these options null and void now with twitter? I'm an accountant, not a lawyer.
Yes farewell Agrawal and management
Quite a prescient typo at 0:54 :-)
what happens to short positions if a company goes private? do shorts have to cover? or if they do not cover their trade becomes null?
So I saw this at my last company who did this about 3 weeks after I was hired, and as I had never worked for a public tech company before, I saw people who were nervous about cut-backs, the whole thing etc etc. I understand some of the positives, but would it be fair to say that in SOME cases, maybe not all, a public company may go private to basically free C-Level execs from potentially being held accountable by shareholders/board and to more or less hide poor performance? I'm unfamiliar with finance, so please pardon my ignorance.
5
What you're suggesting is indeed mentioned in the video.
Another great video 🙌🏼
This is so weird. I just watched a video about capital gains tax on an ISA that you made for moneywise in 2011 Tim, I then spotted the date. I thought your presentation style was brilliant, and a google search and a few clicks later I just watched you age 17 years within a few minutes!
I blame a wife and two kids since then :)
Killik & Co sorry I’ve just realised my late night maths was terrible, or maybe my eyes were! 7 years, not 17 🤣
Phew! I didn't think I looked THAT rough these days :)
What happens if I have Tesla and it goes private? What happens to my money?
@@Amy-ol3id they will make an offer to buy your shares back.
Welcome to 2022!
2:20 if short term performance was a pressure, then uber and lyft would have been out of business years ago