#steve-ballmer

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#nba-salary-cap
National Basketball Association
fromDefector
2 days ago

Steve Ballmer Pleads Ignorance About Kawhi Leonard's Outside Money | Defector

Clippers, Aspiration, and Kawhi Leonard appear to have engaged in salary-cap circumvention via payments contingent on Leonard remaining with the team.
Business
fromESPN.com
2 days ago

Ballmer: Clips 'always done right thing' with Kawhi

Steve Ballmer seeks an NBA investigation into alleged salary-cap circumvention linked to Kawhi Leonard's $28 million Aspiration endorsement.
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 days ago

Clippers deny claims star forward Kawhi Leonard was paid $28m for job that didn't exist

Journalist Pablo Torre laid out the allegations in his podcast on Wednesday. Torre, citing legal documents, claims Ballmer employed Leonard for a non-existent role in one of his companies to circumvent the NBA salary cap, which punishes teams for spending too much on player salaries. Torre claims that Ballmer funded a now defunct tree-planting company called Aspiration. That company then allegedly entered into a $28m agreement with KL2 Aspire, LLC, a company owned by Leonard.
National Basketball Association
#bill-gates
fromFortune
2 months ago
Miscellaneous

Bill Gates gave so much money away last year that his former assistant now has a bigger net worth than him

fromFortune
2 months ago
Miscellaneous

Bill Gates gave so much money away last year that his former assistant now has a bigger net worth than him

#microsoft
fromBusiness Insider
3 months ago
Retirement

Ex-CEO Steve Ballmer says letting go of Microsoft was the best thing he did after stepping down - even if it took a year

Steve Ballmer's key realization after leaving Microsoft was the necessity of emotional detachment from the company he built.
fromBusiness Insider
3 months ago
Growth hacking

Steve Ballmer explains his viral, sweaty 'Developers!' chant from the early 2000s

Steve Ballmer's "Developers!" chant was a strategic call to action, aimed at engaging third-party developers critical for Microsoft's success.
fromBusiness Insider
3 months ago
Retirement

Ex-CEO Steve Ballmer says letting go of Microsoft was the best thing he did after stepping down - even if it took a year

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