English to Spanish Other Economics Article

The average publicly held American company loses half its investors in less than a year –more like 10 months– as they move their money around. Fickle shareholders and a company’s long-term strategies don’t mix.
Imagine that you are CEO of an enterprise which requires ongoing capital from shareholders to operate. On average, half those shareholders pull their money out of your operation each year, replaced by others. If your enterprise falters –or if it is perceived as faltering– your investors will bail out in droves.