Pros
- As a result of acquisitions, the price of company's stock rises. - Enthusiastic CEO. - Throws exciting kick-off celebrations.
Cons
- Toxic working conditions - Many meetings driven by politics and personal gain. - Decisions are made based on personal agendas rather than what is best for the firm. - Paying salaries late on a regular basis. - Unprofessionalism, particularly in middle management. - Employees are extremely dissatisfied with their pay. - Employee salaries are leaked out in some way, most likely by the same poisonous people trying to foment discord. -Internal processes are quite disorderly. - A great deal of dissatisfaction among personnel who have helped Sinch grow over the years, have taken on more responsibility as a result of the various acquisitions, but are nonetheless underpaid. - Inadequate response time and support for essential clients. Over the years, Sinch had bought a lot of enterprises. Acquisitions are happening at an alarming rate. There are a lot of overlaps in terms of job functions, infrastructure, products, and solutions because the corporation is buying companies in the same industry. Integration is almost completely overlooked. Who cares, though? The most important thing in the company, as one senior executive famously stated, is shareholder value and share price. Strangely, neither Customer nor Culture come to mind, even though the CEO has stated this numerous times. There is a significant gap between what is publicly communicated with analysts and investors and what is actually happening on the ground. Sinch does not care about people. Sinch does not care about customers. Sinch only cares about its share price.
