2025-12-28 12:23:34

Recently, an interesting trend has caught attention— the co-founder of a leading technology company announced a share reduction plan. Starting from December 2026, he plans to sell no more than $500 million worth of Class B shares annually, with a total cap of $2 billion over four years.

What will he do with this money? Mainly invest in establishing an investment fund company. What does this mean? This guy holds a substantial amount of capital and plans to shift towards the investment sector. But even more noteworthy is that he also stated he is confident in the company's business prospects and will continue to serve long-term.

This combination of share reduction coupled with long-term commitments is actually quite common— it allows for partial cashing out while signaling ongoing confidence to the market. Executive share reduction plans usually need to be disclosed and reviewed in advance, and this move indicates that the founder is optimistic about future investment opportunities and maintains confidence in the parent company's business stability.

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SchrodingerWallet

· 18h ago

Ha, I told you, cashing out 2 billion USD and still pretending to be optimistic about the company—this trick is pretty slick. Basically, they just want to make quick money from investments, anyway the company's stability isn't bad. Starting in 2026? Is this guy leaving himself an escape route? Wait, is this implying there's an opportunity coming up? Or just a pure desire to switch to VC... Honestly, saying long-term service while reducing holdings—can you believe it? But maybe not entirely.

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ZKSherlock

· 18h ago

actually... the whole "cashing out while saying you're bullish" thing is such a classic move. dude's essentially betting on his own fund instead of doubling down on company equity—make of that what you will, honestly.

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BlindBoxVictim

· 18h ago

Cash out 2 billion and still say they are optimistic about the prospects, this move I find too familiar, just reading from the script? Wait, is this guy really going to start an investment fund? Then can he still focus on running the company? Another pre-emptive signal of a potential sell-off, just listen to it. I don’t believe you, promising to reduce holdings and make commitments, this kind of excuse really needs to be changed. So this is just looking for a backup plan for yourself, I’ll be straightforward. Four years, 2 billion, less than 500 million per year... investing our retail investors’ hard-earned money? That’s really impressive, as long as you don’t say “I am bearish on my own company,” everything can be justified, right? I don’t understand this move, it feels like the risk is a bit high. Announcing a reduction in holdings publicly actually boosts confidence? This logic I’m also stunned. Just want to know which project this money will finally be invested in.

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ImpermanentPhobia

· 18h ago

$2 billion cash out to build a fund, this guy is really going all in again. The nice way to say it is "long-term optimism," but honestly, it's just taking profits when things look good. --- A typical big investor move: reducing holdings but still maintaining a good image. I just want to see how this fund will play out later. --- Wait, it only starts in December 2026? They're announcing it now—are they trying to reassure the market or hinting at something? Seems a bit interesting. --- $2 billion USD, maybe we’ll never earn that in our lifetime. They can keep reducing holdings while saying "I have confidence in the company." That’s truly a high level. --- It's that usual line of "I will continue to serve," but first, cash out the stocks in hand. Who would believe such heartfelt words? --- Investing in funds? Seems like many big players are taking this route. Maybe they've really spotted new opportunities, but the risks are definitely there. --- I'm most curious about when the price of this Class B stock will plunge. Usually, when such plans are announced, the market reaction is quite interesting.

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