@inclementimmigrant to GamesEnglish • 1 year agoBaldur’s Gate 3 boss says gamers don’t want mass subscriptionswww.pcgamesn.comexternal-linkmessage-square75arrow-up1778arrow-down114cross-posted to: [email protected]pcgaming
arrow-up1764arrow-down1external-linkBaldur’s Gate 3 boss says gamers don’t want mass subscriptionswww.pcgamesn.com@inclementimmigrant to GamesEnglish • 1 year agomessage-square75cross-posted to: [email protected]pcgaming
minus-square@AngryCommieKenderlinkEnglish-3•1 year agoPublicly traded, aka private property, means you operate on the ideals of private owners, sacrificing everything in the name of profit. Publicly owned means almost the opposite, but almost nothing is publicly owned in the US at this point. Private property ≠ personal property.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish4•1 year agoI dont think you responded to the right comment, Im talking about the difference between types of companies, not property.
minus-square@AngryCommieKenderlinkEnglish1•1 year agoI’m also talking about different company structures, and how they relate to the type of property that they are.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish1•1 year agoAh, in that case I dont think you understand the convo at all
minus-squareshastaxclinkfedilinkEnglish3•1 year agoIt’s clear from context that he was discussing publicly-traded companies because, like you said, there basically are no public companies in the US. Your post is unnecessary and pedantic.
minus-square@AngryCommieKenderlinkEnglish1•1 year agoThere should be public companies in the US. Especially utilities.
Publicly traded, aka private property, means you operate on the ideals of private owners, sacrificing everything in the name of profit.
Publicly owned means almost the opposite, but almost nothing is publicly owned in the US at this point.
Private property ≠ personal property.
I dont think you responded to the right comment, Im talking about the difference between types of companies, not property.
I’m also talking about different company structures, and how they relate to the type of property that they are.
Ah, in that case I dont think you understand the convo at all
It’s clear from context that he was discussing publicly-traded companies because, like you said, there basically are no public companies in the US. Your post is unnecessary and pedantic.
There should be public companies in the US. Especially utilities.