The number of bankers who have a need to know sensitive company data is probably very very small, as in less than a dozen. And logic would suggest that those few know what they need to know over the past few months to approve Parker's financial transactions and cash balance requirements that have occurred. Parker has no duty to tell the employees squat--that's the union's job. So that begs the question: what is Cleary hiding?
You know you may be right, but tell us, how do you know?