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Should one purchase the employee stock ownership plan promoted by the company?

2019-05-23View Original

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The company is a publicly listed firm; it repurchased some of its outstanding shares some time ago, and now it is buying those shares for some of its employees at 2/3 of the original price, with the employees covering half of the cost and the company covering the other half through a loan. The lock-up period is one year; in the second year, 50% can be sold, and in the third year, another 50% can be sold. The profits generated from the stocks over these three years are used first to repay the loan and its interest. Are there any friends with relevant experience who would like to discuss this?
Reply #22019-05-23
If the company is operating fairly well. Then buy it. If you have spare money lying around, its value will drop by half over a few years, and then drop another half after that; its purchasing power becomes severely weakened. If you don’t invest it, then in a few years when others make money, you’ll feel extremely unhappy, and everything will be in disarray......
Reply #32019-05-23
This depends on several factors: first, whether the company’s leadership purchases as well; Second is whether the company is developing smoothly, its profitability, and its future prospects ; Third, whether the unlocking conditions set by the company are easy to meet ; Fourth, whether the company has plans for corresponding supporting mechanisms, such as share dividends or profit distributions. Most companies see good returns from equity incentives, though there are also those that incur losses.
Reply #42019-05-23
Firstly, it needs to be clear whether the shares given by the boss are actual equity or options. A company is an economic community to which shareholders contribute their assets, expecting to obtain greater returns in the future from those contributions; equity represents the share of ownership that shareholders hold in the company. Secondly, gain a thorough understanding of the company: for equity investments, focus on the company’s profitability; for options, consider whether the company is raising funds. Third point: How is the exit mechanism designed? Is there any possibility of the equity or options being taken back, and what are the conditions for exercising those options? Fourthly, it relates to whether the boss provides shares and whether there is a design for a mechanism to realize their value. Fifthly, regarding the shares given by the boss, is there a written agreement, something in black and white!
Reply #52019-05-23
Some of them are benefits that not everyone can obtain; the stock market involves risks, so one must be cautious when investing
Reply #62019-05-24
It’s hard to say; the stock market involves risks, and it’s very possible that its value could drop by a third

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