SiNtx Technologies Inc (SINT)

[boston745]

Amedica was prepping to sell, a portion of itself at least as it turned out, and Zimmer is a stakeholder that will eventually acquire IP. Obviously it didnt back then. Things do not always have a linear path and thus Sonny could sell to NP Aerospace who then sells the medical IP to Zimmer and thus Zimmer still ends up with the IP its invested decades in.

This is what Cook did at Amylin. His main stakeholder was Eli Lilly and Eli benefited from Amylin in the end and longterm stakeholders benefited as well despite Eli no actually acquiring Amylin. It appears Eli and Bristol made a behind the scenes trade leading Eli to acquire a company Bristol Meyer was heavily invested in and Bristol acquired Amylin in the end. Not linear at all but still for the benefit of all the stakeholders involved.

Sonny is loyal to his stakeholders and Zimmer is the primary one, its major reason hes CEO.

Stakeholders are not necessarily shareholders and shareholders are not necessarily stakeholders because of their short-term outlook and presence. Shareholder rights offerings are a way Sonny has protected his long-term shareholders with anti-dilutive protections.

What Is Stakeholder Theory?

Stakeholder Theory is a recent theory of business that argues against the separation of economics and ethics. It states that short-term profits—prioritizing shareholders—should not be the primary objective of a business.

Under this theory, prioritizing the needs and interests of stakeholders over shareholders is more likely to lead to long-term success, both for the business and for the communities that it is a part of. This stakeholder mindset is, in turn, likely to create long-term value for both shareholders and stakeholders.