>In Batman Begins, why couldn't Bruce Wayne take control over his
>company without selling it to himself first?
Probably because the company's stock was publicly traded, and Wayne did not
have a controlling interest ..
>>In Batman Begins, why couldn't Bruce Wayne take control over his
>>company without selling it to himself first?
>
>Probably because the company's stock was publicly traded, and Wayne did not
>have a controlling interest ..
The CEO told Bruce Wayne that he was going to take it public.
--
"In no part of the constitution is more wisdom to be found,
than in the clause which confides the question of war or peace
to the legislature, and not to the executive department."
- James Madison
Additionally Wayne had been declared MIA and (if I remember) deceased
due to being gone so long. His sudden re arrival meant he had little he
might be able to do that could affect the company's inertia.
So he set about a longer range plan.
TBerk
>> The CEO told Bruce Wayne that he was going to take it public.
>>
>
>
>Additionally Wayne had been declared MIA and (if I remember) deceased
>due to being gone so long. His sudden re arrival meant he had little he
>might be able to do that could affect the company's inertia.
Who owned the company? Owners can do what they want. Changing
one's ownership from personal to stocks doesn't change anything.
>So he set about a longer range plan.
Going public wasn't his idea. (or it wasn't shown to be so in the
movie).