Jesse Hemingway
08-24-2007, 10:18 PM
A Security Exchange Commission Violation or Mismanagement?
By: Jesse Hemingway
Cash is king that is what the CEO told me, while he was out raising funds for his new corporation. As corporation evolves then the shareholders become the critical component in the corporation the members of the management often pledging a return on the shareholders investment or (ROI); the almighty shareholders becomes king. Then the corporation will contrive a mission statement something like we know what is best for your money let us make it grow. The Shareholders invest in the management and officers of the corporation to maximize their ROI, this ROI has no political bent or ideology it becomes the measurement of the corporations’ success.
Currently as you read this; in the United States mismanagement of shareholders investments is taking place threw the public airwaves; battles are occurring totally based on political ideology, conservative against liberal and left versus right. The conservative have an extreme advantage by a ratio of many 100’s to 1 in this political ideology warfare. During the 2004 presidential election approximately 62,040,610 voted for the republican candidate and 59,028,111 for the democrat candidate. The public radio airwaves play a critical role in disseminating political ideology leading up the elections.
If these broadcasting corporations were truly looking out for the ROI of their shareholders, then they would require a shift to balance out the programming to optimize the shareholders investment. The two potential audiences represented by the total number of votes in the 2004 election, 121,068,721 at nearly a 50% split. The ratio of left leaning radio talk shows are out number by 100’s to 1 ratios, in favor of the right leaning radio talk shows. Any semi-sophisticated investor would analyze that the management of these broadcasting corporations are under performing by not equalizing the ratios of programs to potential audiences and increasing the ROI for their shareholders. This the most basic principle in business management courses taught in colleges. This is not new information it appears that the management of the broadcasting corporations are intentionally losing shareholders value of their investments. Along with the future potential ROI by choosing political ideology over the shareholders investments as promised by the broadcasting corporations to get the initial investment. If in fact that this was and orchestrated effort by the broadcasting corporations it may be a violation of the Security Exchange Commissions regulations. In any case it surly would be a violation of the broadcasting corporations’ ethics regulations. It is obvious that it is a glaring display of mismanagement of the shareholders investments and trust.
By: Jesse Hemingway
Cash is king that is what the CEO told me, while he was out raising funds for his new corporation. As corporation evolves then the shareholders become the critical component in the corporation the members of the management often pledging a return on the shareholders investment or (ROI); the almighty shareholders becomes king. Then the corporation will contrive a mission statement something like we know what is best for your money let us make it grow. The Shareholders invest in the management and officers of the corporation to maximize their ROI, this ROI has no political bent or ideology it becomes the measurement of the corporations’ success.
Currently as you read this; in the United States mismanagement of shareholders investments is taking place threw the public airwaves; battles are occurring totally based on political ideology, conservative against liberal and left versus right. The conservative have an extreme advantage by a ratio of many 100’s to 1 in this political ideology warfare. During the 2004 presidential election approximately 62,040,610 voted for the republican candidate and 59,028,111 for the democrat candidate. The public radio airwaves play a critical role in disseminating political ideology leading up the elections.
If these broadcasting corporations were truly looking out for the ROI of their shareholders, then they would require a shift to balance out the programming to optimize the shareholders investment. The two potential audiences represented by the total number of votes in the 2004 election, 121,068,721 at nearly a 50% split. The ratio of left leaning radio talk shows are out number by 100’s to 1 ratios, in favor of the right leaning radio talk shows. Any semi-sophisticated investor would analyze that the management of these broadcasting corporations are under performing by not equalizing the ratios of programs to potential audiences and increasing the ROI for their shareholders. This the most basic principle in business management courses taught in colleges. This is not new information it appears that the management of the broadcasting corporations are intentionally losing shareholders value of their investments. Along with the future potential ROI by choosing political ideology over the shareholders investments as promised by the broadcasting corporations to get the initial investment. If in fact that this was and orchestrated effort by the broadcasting corporations it may be a violation of the Security Exchange Commissions regulations. In any case it surly would be a violation of the broadcasting corporations’ ethics regulations. It is obvious that it is a glaring display of mismanagement of the shareholders investments and trust.