Difference between revisions of "Vulture Capitalist"
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* Vital Signs: 50 years ago Milton Friedman told us greed was good and that business had no need for moral principles. | * Vital Signs: 50 years ago Milton Friedman told us greed was good and that business had no need for moral principles. | ||
| − | * [https://www.investopedia.com/terms/v/vulturecapitalist.asp Investopedia definition]. A[[Vulture Capitalist]] is an investor who seeks to extract value from companies in decline. | + | * [https://www.investopedia.com/terms/v/vulturecapitalist.asp Investopedia definition]. A [[Vulture Capitalist]] is an investor who seeks to extract value from companies in decline. |
==Vulture Capitalist Firms== | ==Vulture Capitalist Firms== | ||
Revision as of 09:50, 6 November 2021
Contents
Full Title or Meme
The Vulture Capitalist is one that lives of the rotting flesh of once good companies in order to produce high quarterly profits.
Context
- Vital Signs: 50 years ago Milton Friedman told us greed was good and that business had no need for moral principles.
- Investopedia definition. A Vulture Capitalist is an investor who seeks to extract value from companies in decline.
Vulture Capitalist Firms
Internal Vulture Capitalists
These are companies that were run for quarterly profits by Vulture Capitalists for a while, but then went back to their roots.
- General Electric under Jack Welch
- Microsoft under Steve Balmer
- Boeing under Dennis A. Muilenburg
- Intel under Paul S. Otellini and Brian M. Krzanich
