New Northrop Grumman CEO Warden saw the 92,894 shares she’d accumulated as the firm’s COO expand in value by more than $2.7 million in just one day of post-assassination trading.
CEOs of major U.S. military contractors stand to reap huge windfalls from the escalation of conflict with Iran. This was evident in the immediate aftermath of the U.S. assassination of a top Iranian military official last week. As soon as the news reached financial markets, these companies’ share prices spiked, inflating the value of their executives’ stock-based pay.
I took a look at how the CEOs at the top five Pentagon contractors were affected by this surge, using the most recent SEC information on their stock holdings.
Northrop Grumman executives saw the biggest increase in the value of their stocks after the U.S. airstrike that killed Qasem Suleimani on January 2. Shares in the B-2 bomber maker rose 5.43 percent by the end of trading…
Under the dictatorship of predatory capitalism, everything is about money, a foregone conclusion also for any move made by the sub-moron in the white house.
Very wise observation, Sha’Tara. Living in a society where the sole value system is based on money and getting something for nothing is pure nightmare.
The Most Revolutionary Act 
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Under the dictatorship of predatory capitalism, everything is about money, a foregone conclusion also for any move made by the sub-moron in the white house.
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Very wise observation, Sha’Tara. Living in a society where the sole value system is based on money and getting something for nothing is pure nightmare.
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