The dominance of short-termism is evidenced by the magnitude of institutional stock "renting" for terms of 12 months or less, the volume of high-speed, high-frequency algorithmic short-term trading, the short average tenures of chief executive officers and the dominance of executive compensation tied solely to short-term results.
But talk about dominance: in 1984, San Francisco outscored its opponents by an average of more than two touchdowns a game, their only blemish a 20-17 loss to Pittsburgh on a fourth quarter field goal.