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How Founders Became Tyrants | Logically Answered
How Founders Became Tyrants
Earn Cash Back On Stocks: Up To $5,000 Per Year
https://www.silomarkets.com/logic
I’m sure you’ve heard about some of the most famous CEOs and visionaries of all time being fired from their own companies. This includes everyone from Steve Jobs and Elon Musk to Travis Kalanick and Jerry Yang. While this understandably leaves founders feeling betrayed, it’s often the right choice as the founders have simply gotten out of line. In many modern companies, however, firing CEOs is simply not possible even if they don’t own a majority stake in the company. This is thanks to something called multiclass stock. Essentially, multiclass stock gives certain shareholders more voting power than others. Founders and early investors brilliantly use this structure to retain more than 50% voting power despite only owning 10 or 15% of the company. Likely the two most notable companies leveraging this strategy are Google and Facebook but they’re by no means the only ones. Most modern tech startups leverage this strategy and even legacy companies are jumping on board. This video explains how founders and CEOs are using multiclass stock to rule companies like tyrants.
Earn Interest From The Government & Top Corporations:
(iOS App for US Residents)
https://www.silomarkets.com/waitinglistpage
Free Weekly Newsletter With Insiders:
https://logicallyanswered.co/
Socials:
https://www.instagram.com/hariharan.jayakumar/
Discord Community:
https://discord.gg/SJUNWNt
Timestamps:
0:00A Dictatorship
3:33A Banned Practice
7:34Reviving The Dead
11:12Ultimate Control
Resources:
https://pastebin.com/91rPpF0z
Disclaimer:
This video is not a solicitation or personal financial advice. All investing involves risk. Please do your own research.
https://www.silomarkets.com/disclosures
Logically Answered is centered around explaining the economics of tech and social media. These sectors are generally analyzed through the lenses of finance and economics to determine which industries and companies will thrive and which will fall. In addition to this analysis, the content is often focused on the stories of various famous entrepreneurs such as Elon Musk, Steve Jobs, and Jeff Bezos. Logically Answered also cover the rise and fall of several interesting companies and services that we come across on a daytoday basis. There have been so many companies that have risen to fame and then died out in a single generation. The most interesting companies are the ones that were able to save themselves and avoid bankruptcy. Feel free to follow the podcast if you would like to see any of these topics Logically Answered.
Find Logically Answered on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LogicallyAnswered/
Disclaimer: This podcast is an independently created audio adaptation of content originally published by Logically Answered. This is a fan made podcast that appreciates the channel’s insightful approach to knowledge and aims to make it accessible to those who prefer listening over watching. This podcast is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected to Logically Answered in any way. All rights to the original content belong to Logically Answered. If you have any concerns, please reach out.
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By Logically AnsweredHow Founders Became Tyrants
Earn Cash Back On Stocks: Up To $5,000 Per Year
https://www.silomarkets.com/logic
I’m sure you’ve heard about some of the most famous CEOs and visionaries of all time being fired from their own companies. This includes everyone from Steve Jobs and Elon Musk to Travis Kalanick and Jerry Yang. While this understandably leaves founders feeling betrayed, it’s often the right choice as the founders have simply gotten out of line. In many modern companies, however, firing CEOs is simply not possible even if they don’t own a majority stake in the company. This is thanks to something called multiclass stock. Essentially, multiclass stock gives certain shareholders more voting power than others. Founders and early investors brilliantly use this structure to retain more than 50% voting power despite only owning 10 or 15% of the company. Likely the two most notable companies leveraging this strategy are Google and Facebook but they’re by no means the only ones. Most modern tech startups leverage this strategy and even legacy companies are jumping on board. This video explains how founders and CEOs are using multiclass stock to rule companies like tyrants.
Earn Interest From The Government & Top Corporations:
(iOS App for US Residents)
https://www.silomarkets.com/waitinglistpage
Free Weekly Newsletter With Insiders:
https://logicallyanswered.co/
Socials:
https://www.instagram.com/hariharan.jayakumar/
Discord Community:
https://discord.gg/SJUNWNt
Timestamps:
0:00A Dictatorship
3:33A Banned Practice
7:34Reviving The Dead
11:12Ultimate Control
Resources:
https://pastebin.com/91rPpF0z
Disclaimer:
This video is not a solicitation or personal financial advice. All investing involves risk. Please do your own research.
https://www.silomarkets.com/disclosures
Logically Answered is centered around explaining the economics of tech and social media. These sectors are generally analyzed through the lenses of finance and economics to determine which industries and companies will thrive and which will fall. In addition to this analysis, the content is often focused on the stories of various famous entrepreneurs such as Elon Musk, Steve Jobs, and Jeff Bezos. Logically Answered also cover the rise and fall of several interesting companies and services that we come across on a daytoday basis. There have been so many companies that have risen to fame and then died out in a single generation. The most interesting companies are the ones that were able to save themselves and avoid bankruptcy. Feel free to follow the podcast if you would like to see any of these topics Logically Answered.
Find Logically Answered on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LogicallyAnswered/
Disclaimer: This podcast is an independently created audio adaptation of content originally published by Logically Answered. This is a fan made podcast that appreciates the channel’s insightful approach to knowledge and aims to make it accessible to those who prefer listening over watching. This podcast is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected to Logically Answered in any way. All rights to the original content belong to Logically Answered. If you have any concerns, please reach out.
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Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices