It use to be said that once a company is trading in the Nasdaq was the kiss of death, not more so. With Sarbanes Oxley and all the insane reporting requirements would save from incessant lawsuits from investors your company and government regulators who are out to destroy. Free enterprise NASQAQ Many small companies have more than $ 100,000 spent initially set up the controls for accounting compliance with Sarbanes Oxley and now ongoing research on transparency is a good 1-3% of gross sales. But that's not the kicker, the real problem is when company executives make decisions for regulatory compliance and visibility than what is best for the company out of trouble or of receiving a letter from Elliot Spitzer or the SEC. Once that happens and the stock tumbles once in placing a supervisor they are going to have to prove something to esteem even if they are a little lie or fudge their research to find something to do. That is too often as any insider will tell you.
A company is delisted or deregistered able to bring added value to their bottom line immediately and will have the benefit of making decisions based on market advantage and profit goals rather than appease brain supervisors and thousands of pages of new rules with millions of pages have new jurisprudence.
Some companies are seriously thinking of going private, not to go public. Is now the list is no longer the death blow but it breathes new life into a stagnant blood innovative company that due to Sarbanes Oxley has become. Bureaucratic One CEO we spoke with said that he feels the need to call his lawyer if he wants to use to ensure that the legally safe and once in the chest of drawers takes a clipboard to ensure that he has the right to the toilet used toilet tissue. Think on this absurdity.
"Lance Winslow" - Online Think Tank forum board. If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; . Lance is an online writer in retirement.
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