Analysis: Why jobs hid his illness

Wen/Sheng Peide June 24, the Methodist University Hospital in Tennessee confirmed that Apple CEO Steve Jobs underwent a liver transplant in the hospital two months ago. So far, speculation about Jobs ' health has settled in the last six months.　　The conclusion is that, as the people of the word, jobs really got sick and was so sick that he even changed his liver. The Big stone at the heart of Mr. Jobs's healthy fans has finally landed.　　But the problem is that bald heads have lice, so why did Mr. Jobs conceal his most severe illness?　　People remember that when Mr. Jobs came out in the second half of last year, there were reports that he was not serious, just that there was something wrong with the hormones, and that it was like a fall in the Helen. Not only is jobs a star in the global IT world, he is also the CEO of a public company, his show has provoked a "man of God", and Warren Buffett, the "investor", denounced it as "important information", whether or not jobs needed surgery, which was ' important information '. Industry analysts said Apple could violate the SEC's rules on disclosure by listed companies. Under the rules, Apple must disclose this information to its shareholders.　　There is reason to ask: If the chief executive does not count as ' important ' for a liver transplant, what is the ' important message '? The need to disclose "important information" is because it has a stake in investors: if jobs is killed or dying, Apple's board members and other stakeholders may be able to sell their shares before Apple's share price plunges, gaining an unfair advantage.　　Now, another "unfair advantage" is unfortunately likely to have occurred: the information about Jobs ' serious illness and major surgeries has been concealed, making the iphone's success even more dazzling, causing Apple's share price to rise by 63%, and Apple's board members and other relationships may well have been quietly eating into the stock and making a full pot. So why did jobs hide the big illness? Who directed the deception?　　The answer: Apple's board of directors. Apple's board believes it is in the company's fundamental interest to publish jobs ' information. The "fundamental interest" is to stabilize Apple's share price.　　As of June 19, Apple's share price was $139.83 trillion, which seemed to protect Apple's share price, or the strategy for manipulating its share price. It is not the first time Apple has concealed jobs ' condition.　　Jobs was diagnosed with rare pancreatic cancer in 2003, but Apple did not release the news until 2004. There is a philosopher to "conceal" the definition: the first is misleading, the second is cheating, the third is guilt. Advise Apple's board not to play "Hide-and-seek" with investors, and people will think twice before the release of jobs.