Re:Nvidia prepares to fire CEO Jensen Huang, WSJ reports
by edmundsauto on Wednesday November 11, 2026 @09:36PM
(#50462372)
The counter argument is that active external governance can be bad for the long term prospects of the company. Optimizing for quarterly results, activists investors threatening and getting sweetheart deals that are good for them and bad for the rest of the company.
In the end it comes down to leverage, Zuck famously didn’t sell early so people were pounding down the door to invest when they finally got the opportunity.
Re:Nvidia prepares to fire CEO Jensen Huang, WSJ reports
by paimapi on Wednesday November 11, 2026 @09:47PM
(#50462437)
I'm imagining a world where you don't get to fuck up as bad as FB did spending multiple years chasing the Metaverse while letting their platform rot, relying purely on plateauing ad revenue.
Re:Nvidia prepares to fire CEO Jensen Huang, WSJ reports
by ergocoder on Thursday November 12, 2026 @12:14AM
(#50463329)
Looking at their revenue growth, it's one of the best companies for shareholders (ethics aside of course).
I understand Zuck made many failed bets but he had a few big bets paid off. And those big bets paid off so well that FB is a $1.4 trillion company.
It's like people here are still stuck in school where you have to score A+ on every subject.
The scenario in which dual-share structures can be a problem is if things don't go well. Specifically they greatly limit the shareholder's ability to protect their investment by removing the CEO. That's why it's considered poor governance.