In connection with the two previous questions, assume instead that you suspect something significant is about to
Question:
In connection with the two previous questions, assume instead that you suspect something significant is about to be made public because senior managers have consistently stayed late, a special board meeting has been called, you and your boss have been advised to be on call throughout the weekend, and various rumors have been floating throughout the company. You are not aware of the specifics, but you can reasonably conclude that it’s potentially good or bad news. You decide to call a friend in the accounting department who has been staying late to find out what she knows. In this situation, do your answers about what you might do change? Is it appropriate to partake in the “rumor mill”? Is it appropriate to discuss and confide your observations with family and friends? Is it appropriate to buy or sell company stock based on these observations (you may rationalize that it is only speculation and you do not know the facts)?
Step by Step Answer:
Business Ethics Decision Making For Personal Integrity And Social Responsibility
ISBN: 9781260260496
5th Edition
Authors: Laura Hartman, Joseph DesJardins, Chris MacDonald