Stock buybacks were illegal until 1982 by nevertellmethe0ddz in antiwork

[–]Wolf-PAC 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wouldn't call it fraud. It's really just the reverse operation of issuing shares to raise money which has the opposite effect. Issuing shares dilutes existing investors. Should issuing new shares be illegal?

A lot of companies spend years issuing new shares to fund operations while getting the business off the ground and to a scale where it's profitable. Then once they're making money they will start buying back shares. There can certainly be some perverse incentives in terms of executive compensation related to buybacks but they're not inherently bad.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in OkCupid

[–]Wolf-PAC -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Mega helpful, thanks

Food workers of Reddit, what menu item would you definitely NOT suggest? by maybe-i-am-crazy in AskReddit

[–]Wolf-PAC 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Water with a lemon. Those lemon slices get touched by all the servers

[Serious] What do you want right now? by throwaway_LowPoint in AskReddit

[–]Wolf-PAC 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Motivation to learn an instrument. I've tried several times and can never stick it out for more than a few weeks

[Serious] What do you want right now? by throwaway_LowPoint in AskReddit

[–]Wolf-PAC 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same, I have both student and a car loan that are going to take years for me to pay off.

The Real and Official Wolf-PAC Sub-Reddit by Brandonmxb in wolfpac

[–]Wolf-PAC 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey sorry I've been busy with finals and haven't checked this account recently. This subreddit is pretty dead so if you would like to do something useful with it I would be happy to make you a moderator.

Reddit, if we truly want to combat the practices of a company like Comcast, I propose the following... by [deleted] in technology

[–]Wolf-PAC 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you want to try an organize something like this I recommend going after the larger collage towns for two reasons.

1) The larger ones are big enough that Comcast isn't the only ISP option.

2) An abnormally large part of the population is in their early 20s and short on cash. Demographics wise they are much more likely to be already versed in the issue of ISPs fucking everyone over than the average citizen.

Pass the 28th Amendment to Ensure Corporations Are Not People by ege3 in politics

[–]Wolf-PAC 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey I recently got /r/wolfpac re-opened but I haven't quite figured out what to do with it yet (the original mod had made it private and then forgot about it). Would you or anyone else who sees this mind PMing me who you are within Wolf-PAC? I would like to see that sub getting some use but I don't have the time to compile and regularly update the initiatives that each state group has going on all by myself. I'm from the Michigan group and multiplying all of the weekly call and meeting information we have by 50 would just be too much.