_THE_ most successful company on the planet
to
For any investor Apple has been THE success story
which is a little more believable, though still not true unless you're speaking about a very specific time frame in Apple stock price. And market cap, please.
Um, Apple is _THE_ most successful company on the planet, by a wide margin.
GE, 3M, IBM, Wal-mart, Nike, Exxon, AT&T, J&J and most of the finance industry disagree with you. What was your metric for "successful" again? Smartphone production or something?
Seriously, Slashdotters have such a strong sense of "I know how to do it right and they clearly don't so let me spell it out for you..."
No shit, right?
you made a very fine argument for classifying yourself as a former (as opposed to current) geek.
As if referring to herself as a "macgrrl" and then referencing a 10+ year old OS didn't already do that.
And of course, this is the same NYPD that can spare four officers to stand around a remote Queens or Brooklyn subway station and search the bags of every one out of a thousand people who go through.
It's pretty clear to me by your resorting to ad hominems and focusing on the word that I hurt your feelings by the use of nonsense. If you were offended, I apologize, but your statement was still untrue.
Okay, you're missing the point here.
1. YOU claimed that there is a legal obligation for corporations to maximize market share and shareholder profit without offering any proof or citations.
2. I call BS and ask for a citation.
3. You offer up 3 links to 2 papers written by "experts" (who, again, do not determine the law in papers written for journals) that shows your statement is incorrect and in fact, your experts side with me.
How does this prove your claim again? Who's not listening to experts?
It is nonsense. You presented it as a clear and legal obligation for corporations, and your very own references dispute that fact. A dominant view or opinion is not a legal precedent and therefore doesn't mean jack, surely you understand that.
You want me to prove that there is no law? Uhhh, it went this way -
You make a claim that there's a law or ruling obligating corporations to maximize market share and shareholder profit.
I call BS and ask for a citation. You throw out inconclusive articles without referencing anything in them and cling desperately to "dominant view" without ever showing a law or ruling that confirms YOUR claim.
Why don't you try proving that there is one.
Oh right, there isn't.
Lots of folks confuse bad management with destiny. -- Frank Hubbard