For most of us normal people there is no difference between these 2 groupsReplace "rich shareholders" with "venture capitalists" and your rant would make sense.
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For most of us normal people there is no difference between these 2 groupsReplace "rich shareholders" with "venture capitalists" and your rant would make sense.
A Pet Life isn't a publicly traded company it doesn't have share holders. Plus, share holders don't have much say in the direction of a company, except that an IPOs dynamic is more align with profit over most other things.For most of us normal people there is no difference between these 2 groups
You completely missed my point A Pet Life isn't a publicly traded company it doesn't have share holders. Plus, share holders don't have much say in the direction of a company, except that an IPOs dynamic is more align with profit over most other things.
A VC is a group that invests in companies they see potential. Usually they identify ways to streamline processes in a means to be more profitable, one way is to buy multiple companies and consolidate resources. Which is what we're seeing. In this case by doing so, it stiffles innovation and healthy competition.
To say "shareholders", is confusing. It was worth pointing out because it speaks volumes to the posters understanding of the subject and dictates how the information that follows is received.
I got your point, and addressed why it was important to point out.You completely missed my point
but I think that’s ok
You just want to show that you are smart and know the differences when most of us know this but don’t actually care. It’s just a bunch of rich guys who don’t care about what they are selling or the industry they are in. So same difference
Replace it with anything you want. The decisions are being made by people with a lot more power and money than us, and they don’t actually give a dang about our hobby. I’m not singling out rich people or anything. I know plenty of wealthy people I have a lot of respect for. But our hobby is very, very small, and I’d be willing to bet not many of the people making financial demands of the companies under the Aperture umbrella actually cares about us reefers or the hobby.Replace "rich shareholders" with "venture capitalists" and your rant would make sense.
Thanks for explaining the distinction.A Pet Life isn't a publicly traded company it doesn't have share holders. Plus, share holders don't have much say in the direction of a company, except that an IPOs dynamic is more align with profit over most other things.
A VC is a group that invests in companies they see potential. Usually they identify ways to streamline processes in a means to be more profitable, one way is to buy multiple companies and consolidate resources. Which is what we're seeing. In this case by doing so, it stiffles innovation and healthy competition.
To say "shareholders", is confusing. It was worth pointing out because it speaks volumes to the posters understanding of the subject and dictates how the information that follows is received.
Just to clarify, I tend to agree with your post. The golden age has made way for profit driven concepts.Thanks for explaining the distinction.