Sentences with phrase «company than a public one»

The more - than - billion - dollar capital investment we are making in our facilities around the world this year is easier for a private company than a public one.»

Not exact matches

Advocacy group Food & Water Watch says private companies charge 59 percent more than public utilities, or $ 185 more per year, per household.

The region is home to about 450 public companies with a market value of more than $ 500 million by Goldman Sachs» estimates.

Companies often favor arbitration, because it can be less expensive than a public trial and can allow them to avoid bad publicity.

Despite becoming aware of the breach and having it reported to Yahoo's senior management and legal department, the company failed to properly investigate and did not disclose it to the public until more than two years later, when it was in the process of being acquired by Verizon Communication Inc, the regulator said.

Ivanov's story is just one example of the serendipity involved in this small Canadian company's rise to the forefront of a worldwide race to harness nuclear fusion, a race that has been going on fitfully, consuming tens of billions of mostly public dollars, for more than half a century.

«It's a much harder decision to make than if you are a public company with a discount,» says Nordlicht.

The recent FDA approval for its herpes test was the first public sign the company is making headway on this goal, though the company and the FDA declined to comment to the WSJ on the status of the more than 130 other tests it has submitted to the agency.

In early stage deals investors used to commonly ask for a provision preventing the company from going public for less than a certain price.

When the company officially goes public in March, it is expected to be valued at more than $ 20 billion.

Although Snap is going public at a much earlier stage in its development than Twitter or Facebook, the five - year - old company is valuing itself at nearly 60 times revenue, more than double the 27 times revenue mark Facebook fetched in its IPO.

And to me it's likely more a someone than a some company since no one went to jail for the banking failure of 2008 and there continues to be public outcry.

One concern is that companies will choose to raise big rounds from SoftBank rather than going public or selling to a larger rival.

In 1971, its first full year as a public company, its stock rose more than any other, by 470 %, according to the company's museum.

«This is really about helping large media companies grow even bigger,» said Democratic FCC Commissioner Mignon Clyburn, adding that Republicans were «more intent on granting the industrys holiday wish list early rather than looking out for the public interest.»

That's more than double the number of companies that went public in the first quarter of 2013, and the highest number since the same period in 2000, Renaissance reports.

Private firms» investment decisions are also more than four times more responsive to changes in opportunities than public companies.

A look at this list as a whole reveals something altogether more interesting than who had the greatest number of grumpy customers: of the worst 20 companies in the index, seven were telecommunications companies, five were airlines, and four were public utilities.

After more than a decade of research on the use of machine learning to detect disease - causing mutations in DNA, Brendan Frey, biomedical engineering professor at the University of Toronto, this week launched his company, Deep Genomics, to bring the technology his team developed to the public at large.

There's been some talk that rather than have Musk pretending to run the two companies on separate tracks, with the key difference being that Tesla is public while SpaceX is private, Tesla and SpaceX should merge.

But when we decided to take our company public, our investment bankers needed something a little more sophisticated than guesswork to help them justify our valua - tion and give their analysts some guidance as to what our future sales and earnings would be.

That amounts to about 1.2 % of all shares outstanding, which could be worth more than $ 300 million if the company is valued at $ 25 billion (its last reported private valuation) when it goes public — and a lot more than that over time if the stock goes up.

The company plans to sell shares at between $ 12 and $ 14, which Fortune calculates would place Twilio at a public market capitalization of around $ 1.07 billion, which is higher than its last private market valuation.

While the S.E.C. requires companies with more than 499 investors to disclose their financial results to the public, Goldman's proposed special purpose vehicle may be able get around such a rule because it would be managed by Goldman and considered just one investor, even though it could conceivably be pooling investments from thousands of clients.

In a recent survey of 1,000 public companies by ShareData, a Silicon Valley - based supplier of employee - stock - plan software and services, 74 % of the companies with less than $ 50 million in sales, and 68 % of those with fewer than 100 employees, offered stock - option plans to all employees.

In a poll commissioned in conjunction with tonight's show, the Marist Institute for Public Opinion found that more than seven in 10 Americans do not think private companies should be required to publish the salaries of its employees, nor should firms disclose pay rates internally.

And so far, there have been five marketing tech companies that either sold or went public for more than $ 1 billion.

The first Amazon Go store opened one month ago to much fanfare, after more than 12 months of hype that only crescendoed as the company delayed the public opening by about a year.

The CNBC Global CFO Council represents some of the largest public and private companies in the world, collectively managing more than $ 4.5 trillion in market capitalization across a wide variety of sectors.

A few years ago, HP execs said the company would compete head on with Amazon Web Services in public cloud computing, a model in which businesses rent computing capacity from a provider like Amazon, Microsoft or Google (GOOG) rather than building out more of their own data center capabilities.

The CNBC Global CFO Council represents some of the largest public and private companies in the world, collectively managing more than $ 4.5 trillion in market capitalization.

Part of what may be contributing to this trend is the fact that public offerings in Europe are, on average, smaller than they are in the U.S. Consider that 18 of the companies to go public in the region this year have a market cap of less than $ 100 million, the Atomico research found.

All three of these companies are currently trading at lower share prices than when they first debuted on the public market.

The list, compiled by ALPFA, prioritizes women leading large public companies with significant operating roles, rather than C - level staff roles.

This year's list of powerful Latina women prioritizes women leading large public companies with significant global operating roles, rather than c - level staff roles.

So far the battle has entailed more words than action, with the tax's supporters trading charged public comments with representatives of the tech companies such as Weinberg's Bay Area Council Economic Institute and the San Francisco Citizens Initiative for Technology and Innovation, which represents Salesforce, Google, Pinterest, Twilio, and others.

Most of the public, who have never had the chance to invest in a private company, may expect a financial return faster than is the norm in the startup world.

«The compliance bar for companies to go public is much higher than in previous years, so things like pending litigation and accounting irregularities need to be clean,» says David Zilberman, partner at venture capital firm Comcast Ventures.

In January most large public companies adopted International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), a system already used in more than 100 countries (notably across the European Union and wide swaths of the Pacific Rim).

Blue Apron's not the only recent IPO that had a tough first week: Tech company Tintri closed the week down nearly 6 percent, after going public last week, a hair lower than its IPO price.

Again, the public at large isn't bothered — more than 10 million people used Airbnb in 2014 alone, and the company now boasts more rooms than any hotel chain in the world.

Rather than making a solely making a public statement about how much they value diversity and inclusion, and reiterating that discrimination will not be tolerated, the company is putting its money where its mouth is, to ensure everyone on the team knows what is expected of them and how to live into it.

Of course, the Securities and Exchange Commission frowns on companies offering equity to the public without filing with the government to do so, so when it comes to crowdfunding backers always get something other than equity.

Investors without private market exposure are also running meaningful concentration risk, not just in terms of the number of public companies (less than 4,000) relative to private companies (more than 6 million), but because publicly traded companies are now more highly concentrated within certain industries as a result of strategic M&A.

In today's enivronment of seemingly easy and plentiful investor cash, more companies have opted to stay private for years, rather than go public.

They have these advantages, according to the reports of western companies: they usually have more of a sense of responsibility than do their unmarried sisters; they're less likely to be flirtatious; as a rule, they need the work or they wouldn't be doing it — maybe a sick husband or one who's in the army; they still have the pep and interest to work hard and to deal with the public efficiently.

It is such an integral part of so many people's social lives and patterns of communication, and it has so few real competitors, that I think it is in some ways more like a public utility than like a private company.

The life sciences and frontier - tech companies that are making an impact are the ones that are most likely to make it to an initial public offering or an exit for their investors — more so than are traditional tech companies.

Apple and Exxon Mobil frequently compete for rank as the largest public company globally — though Exxon, with a market cap of $ 400 billion, is currently playing second fiddle, in more ways than one.

Private companies now have an unprecedented ability to raise late - stage venture and other private capital to finance their innovation and investment, often on equal or better terms than in the public markets and with less hassle.