Ok, explain something else to me about stocks: the company issues stocks, usually an an IPO, sometimes other times, basically taking out a loan, yes? Why does it then matter to the company how much those shares are worth in the future? Why does it care what it's trading at?
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There are a set of conditions for when your stock options "vest" and you actually get the stock (or, technically, are allowed to purchase the stock at the prearranged price given in your contract rather than its current market price)
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Yeah - which is, in fact, a net loss of value to all the other shareholders, which is why it's generally treated as a tax deduction like other forms of compensation.
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