By Bruce Meyerson, Associated Press columnistThe first quarter is over, new accounting rules are now law and hundreds of companies still want investors to pretend there's no cost for paying employees with stock options. What's worse, many stock analysts keep playing along despite their duty to better inform investors.
April 10, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
By Bruce Meyerson, Associated Press columnist
The first quarter is over, new accounting rules are now law and hundreds of companies still want investors to pretend there’s no cost for paying employees with stock options. What’s worse, many stock analysts keep playing along despite their duty to better inform investors.
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