I care about citizen's property rights. Not foreign government's property rights. It's not like i'll ever turn into a foreign government. Don't worry so much, i have good news for you, you certainly won't wake up one day as a foreign government. Trust me.
Yup, you and whatever weirdo political faction you stand for don't have a monopoly on that.
It is an SOE, it is no different than a regular company.It has a board of directors, stock and investors, like any other company.
And I am still waiting for you to prove that those evil Finns wish ill of the Germans and that they will somehow damage the country's interests or their customers' interests.
And some of these have loyalties to a foreign government, as opposed to personal economic interest. Which may cause them to make decisions that make no sense except from the perspective of that foreign government's political interests.
Doing dumb shit is no reason to stick to doing dumb shit in perpetuity.
So? Just because some can for now is no argument to trust others forever.
Make money for who, that is the question.
By nature Finnish government cares about Finland's interest more than Germany's or it's citizen's and will put the former above the latter if push comes to shove. And if it's not, then it's not doing its job.
Ah, more inconsistent double-think worthy of Orwell.
Which makes it even less of a difference whether the government deciding said regulations just outright owns them or not. Might aswell make the de facto control official.
How about the not so hypothetical scenario where most of Europe now wants to buy energy resources from European suppliers, like Norway, and so Germany and Finland are competing for who will get to buy the finite amount of them at the lowest price possible.
Your foreign language introductions are nowhere near as clever as you think, but thank you for explaining to all of us who you are.
Might I suggest you go read some stuff about corporate governance and how the actual stock market works?
I daresay that my English, learned from Cartoon Network and Baen's Free Library, appears to be much better than yours.
I'm guessing if you knew you would have told us instead of being evasive like that.
A clown who thinks that he is being clever by insulting people in a language most people on the forum don't know.
>stealing
Or maybe I think that you should, you know, enlighten yourself about stocks and company ownership and utilities regulations before you start posting your uninformed opinion.
That's a lot of "cans" with certain caveats, especially applying to private ownership, not a lot of "actually applies to this case for sure", when both of the parties here are more or less influential governments with more or less political pull in all these organizations, and power to go as far as actually rewrite regulations in their respective legal codes if need be.
Uniper, Fortum and I think E.ON, too, are all publicly traded, which means that they have to adhere to all the relevant regulations and processes, your straw grasping argument is null and void.
Yes, and if they don't, you can sue the government. You might even win. Might. Good luck with that. The lawyers will win for sure no matter what though. Declaring that my argument is "straw grasping, null and void" doesn't make it so outside of your delusional mind.
😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂
Can you go argue with yourself in a more private place?
Arguing with myself, or with a brick wall, is usually more productive than arguing with you, you really need to detox from that Sarcophagus. 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂
Your whole argument here is a big chunk of whataboutism by the way.
No, you thinking you are smart and that by quoting common wiki articles you are "educating" someone is just you being a self-absorbed asshole, not whataboutism.
Yeah, dude, suureee, suuureee....me having to explain to you how these things called publicly traded companies and utility regulations and the difference between outright control and majority stock ownership is just whataboutism.... 😂
Yup, sure, having an actual understanding on what a publicly traded company is, and what the stock market is, and what special regulatory pressure there is on utilities despite them being publicly traded for profits is "just quoting common wikis".
Yes, it is. And it's a case of you yet again trying to appear smart by quoting economy 101, when you know damn well that these things are most applicable to plain private entities without particular connections, and it gets iffier when there are national governments involved the case, especially two of them.