A CEO admitting to an affair with a customer after previously denying it, seems like a sufficient reason for removal, even before you add the geopolitical intrigue.
I don't follow this logic. Why is an affair with a customer grounds for announcing a resignation that caused an instant 10% stock price drop?
loading story #50468768
He didn’t come clean on his own accord - he was faced with irrefutable evidence and admitted it.
How can you trust anything he says after this?
Why should regulators or other customers believe any promises made by him?
His credibility is shot - the day to day stock prices changes are irrelevant.
Morality is not a straight line, once someone has cheated they sort of accepted it for themselves after feeling guilty but that doesn't transfer to other places where someones morals are challenged.
loading story #50469337
loading story #50469371
loading story #50472860
He's baggin baddies, and blowing up stock prices. I honestly don't see the problem. Bought more NVDA, this dip is just free money.
loading story #50469119
loading story #50469421
loading story #50474727
loading story #50469524