asksciencefiction

399 readers

0 active

0 users here now

Have a question about a fictional universe? Ask it here!

Rules

1-Please tag your post with the fictional universe you are asking about. e.g. [Star Wars] or [Marvel Cinematic Universe].

2-Only questions about fiction are allowed. Real-world questions are better suited for a question and answer community

3-Any fiction is allowed, not just science fiction. General questions not related to one specific universe are allowed.

4-Roleplaying is not mandatory, but all answers should ideally be framed from the perspective of the fictional universe being asked about.

5-Above all else, be kind and considerate to others. Remember, if you are not building this community up, you are tearing it down.

founded 3 years ago

moderation log

moderators

Furbag@lemmy.world

MathiasTCK@lemmy.world

[Succession/Marvel] How come Logan Roy can’t be ‘fired,’ but Norman Osborne was fired from his company in Spider-Man 1? (sopuli.xyz)

submitted 7 months ago by PixelNomad@sopuli.xyz to c/asksciencefiction@lemmy.world

3 comments fedilink hide all child comments

In the show Succession, it seems Logan Roy can’t be fired from Waystar Royco—in fact, he straight up fired half his board in Season 1. But in Spider-Man 1, Norman Osborn was fired from his own company by his board, and they even sold the company without telling him. What’s the difference between these two?

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments

[–] folkrav@lemmy.ca 3 points 7 months ago

I haven't watched Succession, but I suspect Logan Roy is the majority shareholder. If you hold 51% of a company's voting shares, you effectively can do what the fuck you want with it, board or not. By the time Osborn loses his company, he's not a majority shareholder anymore, and the rest of the board controls enough of it combined to oust him.

permalink

fedilink

source