> Investors demand green line go up
Many such cases.
There words are nebulous and arguable, but in that context, this is the core problem with "capitalism" (not to be confused with "free markets").
Capitalism has no concern for wellbeing of the community, employees or even the company. In a way this behavior is parasitic. They end up destroying the host to squeeze more stock gains out of it.
Many such cases.
There words are nebulous and arguable, but in that context, this is the core problem with "capitalism" (not to be confused with "free markets").
Capitalism has no concern for wellbeing of the community, employees or even the company. In a way this behavior is parasitic. They end up destroying the host to squeeze more stock gains out of it.
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Imagine bleeding a toy store to death to pump up your numbers.
It is disgusting.
https://www.ft.com/content/02a5edbe-9d93-11e7-8cd4-932067fbf946
> the blame is perhaps to be placed most squarely on its private equity ownership. Toys R Us has spent more than $250m a year servicing $5bn in long term debt, which was “not a sustainable situation,”
It is disgusting.
https://www.ft.com/content/02a5edbe-9d93-11e7-8cd4-932067fbf946
> the blame is perhaps to be placed most squarely on its private equity ownership. Toys R Us has spent more than $250m a year servicing $5bn in long term debt, which was “not a sustainable situation,”