The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_2591
(NYT16) NEW YORK -- July 14, 2002 -- COKE-OPTIONS -- Coca-Cola Co. broke ranks Sunday with the majority of American companies and said it would begin to report the value of stock options it grants as an expense later this year. That move would have a minimal effect on Coke's reported profits this year -- perhaps only a penny per share -- but a greater effect in later years. Companies have bitterly resisted this move for years, voicing fears that reduced profits would hurt their stock prices. But with corporate abuses now a major political issue, the options debate seems to have shifted ground. The investor Warren E. Buffett, who sits on the Coca-Cola board, says that he thinks others will follow Coke's treatment of options. Buffett at a meeting in New York in March. (Ozier Muhammad/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2002-07-14
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Ozier Muhammad/The New York Times/Redux
17337280
0,23MB
14cm x 10cm przy 300dpi
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