H******i
发帖数: 4704 | 1 大家看了不要简单地不分青红皂白各打五十大板,是非黑白还是很清楚的.
李国庆是什么人只要看看他的微博就知道了, 如果还不清楚就问几个在当当工作的人.
关于与他大战的是不是真的是大摩女并不重要, 但是李国庆骂了这么多人, 其中有很多
是直接或间接为他彻夜奋斗过的, 为当当网的上市立下了不同程度汗马功劳的人(包括
与投资方的接洽,和具体事务的办理), 结果不但没有得到好处, 反而受到了批评(适用
于当当内部员工)或投诉(适用于投行或者基金等投资方).
这些人很自然地认为李国庆是一条疯狗, 不分好歹, 到处乱咬, 所以十分不忿, 出来骂
李国庆是可以理解的. | H******i
发帖数: 4704 | 2 【 · 原创: cdxx 2011-01-16 21:21 只看该作者(-1) 】
李国庆 这个白痴 乱说话
把人惹急了 被好好修理活该 | H********7
发帖数: 2369 | 3 李国庆不是疯狗
但是是个靠吃软饭小人得志的瘪三无赖
看了丫微博就知道DANG没什么好结果。
【在 H******i 的大作中提到】
: 大家看了不要简单地不分青红皂白各打五十大板,是非黑白还是很清楚的.
: 李国庆是什么人只要看看他的微博就知道了, 如果还不清楚就问几个在当当工作的人.
: 关于与他大战的是不是真的是大摩女并不重要, 但是李国庆骂了这么多人, 其中有很多
: 是直接或间接为他彻夜奋斗过的, 为当当网的上市立下了不同程度汗马功劳的人(包括
: 与投资方的接洽,和具体事务的办理), 结果不但没有得到好处, 反而受到了批评(适用
: 于当当内部员工)或投诉(适用于投行或者基金等投资方).
: 这些人很自然地认为李国庆是一条疯狗, 不分好歹, 到处乱咬, 所以十分不忿, 出来骂
: 李国庆是可以理解的.
| V***6
发帖数: 333 | | w******s
发帖数: 16209 | 5 he will be fired. he should be fired.
【在 H******i 的大作中提到】
: 大家看了不要简单地不分青红皂白各打五十大板,是非黑白还是很清楚的.
: 李国庆是什么人只要看看他的微博就知道了, 如果还不清楚就问几个在当当工作的人.
: 关于与他大战的是不是真的是大摩女并不重要, 但是李国庆骂了这么多人, 其中有很多
: 是直接或间接为他彻夜奋斗过的, 为当当网的上市立下了不同程度汗马功劳的人(包括
: 与投资方的接洽,和具体事务的办理), 结果不但没有得到好处, 反而受到了批评(适用
: 于当当内部员工)或投诉(适用于投行或者基金等投资方).
: 这些人很自然地认为李国庆是一条疯狗, 不分好歹, 到处乱咬, 所以十分不忿, 出来骂
: 李国庆是可以理解的.
| H******i
发帖数: 4704 | 6 (This story has been posted on The Wall Street Journal Online's China Real
Time Report blog at blogs.wsj.com/chinarealtime.)
By Owen Fletcher
E-Commerce China Dangdang Chief Executive Guoqing Li lost his temper
Sunday on China's biggest Twitter-like microblogging service, Sina Weibo,
accusing Morgan Stanley of undervaluing his company's initial public
offering and exchanging outrageously off-color insults with a user who
claimed to work for the financial services firm.
"I am here openly criticizing investment banks, criticizing Morgan Stanley
, what, Morgan Stanley can't be criticized? Not be cursed? You foreigners'
flunky!" he said on microblogging service Sina Weibo to a user going by the
name Mishi De Weiyi, whose profile listed Morgan Stanley as her employer.
Dangdang, often likened to Amazon.com, is an online booksellerlooking to
expand its product range to fuel growth. It sold $272 million of shares in
its IPO, including more than $56 million sold by Mr. Li and other existing
shareholders, before listing on the New York Stock Exchange on Dec. 8.
Morgan
Stanley was a lead underwriter. Dangdang's American depositary shares
recently traded at $33.86, versus their IPO price of $16.00.
"I regret not giving the job to Goldman Sachs," Mr. Li--who co-founded
Dangdang with his wife, Peggy Yu--said in his Sunday tirade.
Mr. Li's remarks included made-up "rock-and-roll song lyrics," as he
called them, that managed to mix talk of the IPO silent period with highly
profane mother insults. Mr. Li's microblogging opponent, Mishi De Weiyi, was
at least as vicious and foul-mouthed, using crude terms to suggest Li's
father shouldn't have conceived him and saying he has an "IQ so low you don'
t even understand the basic principles of being human."
Morgan Stanley, after a preliminary investigation, said it does not
believe any of its employees actually wrote the blog posts, a company
spokesman said.
"These comments are offensive, highly unprofessional and do not reflect
industry practices. We condemn such behavior that can risk damaging a
company's brand and reputation," he said. Morgan Stanley declined to comment
on Mr. Li's allegations of undervaluing its shares.
Dangdang said in a statement Mr. Li's remarks were his own, but that they
also serve as a warning to other companies seeking a U.S. listing.
Mr. Li said on his microblog Monday he was writing a report to Dangdang's
board about his comments.
Mr. Li was more positive on the role of Credit Suisse, the other lead
underwriter on its IPO. "Credit Suisse was not bad. Whenever price-setting
was mentioned, they led the way in support," Mr. Li said. But the company
ultimately followed Morgan Stanley's lead on the pricing, Mr. Li said.
A Credit Suisse spokesman declined to comment.
Company executives writing online posts have stirred controversy in other
countries too. In 2005, someone using the name "Rahodeb" went online to a
Yahoo stock-market forum and speculated that Wild Oats Markets, a natural-
foods grocer, eventually would be sold after sliding into bankruptcy, or
when its stock fell to from $8 to below $5. Those and other posts turned out
to belong to John Mackey, co-founder and CEO of Whole Foods Market, which
agreed to buy Wild Oats in 2007.
But the Chinese Internet has a particular reputation for heated online
discussions. In 2008, posters in online forums and chat rooms lashed out at
Wang Shi, chairman of real-estate developer China Vanke, for what they
claimed was a "stingy" donation by his company to relief efforts for a major
earthquake in Sichuan province. One online commenter wished for him to be
drowned in the spit of all those who despise him.
Dangdang appears to be hoping for a silver lining in the controversy,
using its official statement on the matter to try to redirect Internet users
' attention. It concluded: "Whether or not you like Guoqing Li's comments,
you are sincerely welcome to come to Dangdang to shop."
-- Owen Fletcher
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(END) Dow Jones Newswires
01-18-11 2239ET
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