At about 31 ministers into the discussion Nellie hits the nail on the head. Home run. She states that, for the first time that anyone can remember, the purchaser of a business wanted to disclose the practices of the company prior to acquisition. My observation from 35 years in business says this is n…
At about 31 ministers into the discussion Nellie hits the nail on the head. Home run. She states that, for the first time that anyone can remember, the purchaser of a business wanted to disclose the practices of the company prior to acquisition. My observation from 35 years in business says this is not unusual behavior. Just odd, because of the facts in this case. So here is why, it’s simple really. Had Musk purchased Twitter and not immediately investigated the practices of Twitter before he purchased the company, he would own them himself. He had only a short window to do this. If he did nothing, those problems are his. This is not unusual in business. It happens every day. Musk was just smart enough and had the courage and conviction to carry it through. Bravo.
Thank you Bari, great discussion.
At about 31 ministers into the discussion Nellie hits the nail on the head. Home run. She states that, for the first time that anyone can remember, the purchaser of a business wanted to disclose the practices of the company prior to acquisition. My observation from 35 years in business says this is not unusual behavior. Just odd, because of the facts in this case. So here is why, it’s simple really. Had Musk purchased Twitter and not immediately investigated the practices of Twitter before he purchased the company, he would own them himself. He had only a short window to do this. If he did nothing, those problems are his. This is not unusual in business. It happens every day. Musk was just smart enough and had the courage and conviction to carry it through. Bravo.