Business 101
Sep. 29th, 2020 09:26 amBased on what we know about Trump's taxes, would you hire him as a CEO of major public corporation?
What is his core expertise?
Does he have experience relevant to the target company's business?
Are his skills transferable to the target industry?
How do you evaluate his track record as a CEO?
What are his major achievements and failures?
What are the major factors that determine his successes and failures?
Are these factors relevant to the target business/industry?
What are his core business values?
What is his core expertise?
Does he have experience relevant to the target company's business?
Are his skills transferable to the target industry?
How do you evaluate his track record as a CEO?
What are his major achievements and failures?
What are the major factors that determine his successes and failures?
Are these factors relevant to the target business/industry?
What are his core business values?
no subject
Date: 2020-09-29 08:10 pm (UTC)(no subject)
From:(no subject)
From:no subject
Date: 2020-09-29 10:41 pm (UTC)The story was well known before the election https://yakov-a-jerkov.livejournal.com/1219968.html?thread=35751040#t35751040
From mid-1995 to early 2009, Trump served as chairman of Trump Hotels and Casino Resorts (renamed Trump Entertainment Resorts in 2004), and held the CEO title for five years (mid-2000 to mid-2005). During Trump’s 13 years as chairman, the casino empire lost a total of $1.1 billion, twice declared bankruptcy, and wrote down or restructured $1.8 billion in debt. Over the same period, the company paid Trump—essentially Trump paying himself—roughly $82 million by Fortune’s estimates, collected from a dizzying variety of sources spelled out in the company’s proxy filings, as varied as payments for use of Trump’s private plane to fees paid directly Trump for access to his name and marketing expertise.
http://fortune.com/2016/03/10/trump-hotel-casinos-pay-failure/
Warren Buffett: "People who believed in him, who listened to his siren song, came away losing well over 90 cents on the dollar. They got back less than a dime. In 1995, when he offered this company, if a monkey had thrown a dart at the stock page, the monkey on average would have made 150%."
http://money.cnn.com/2016/08/03/news/economy/buffett-trump-stock/
(no subject)
From: