Business US Seizes Domains Used by SolarWinds Hackers in Cyber Espionage Attacks |
- US Seizes Domains Used by SolarWinds Hackers in Cyber Espionage Attacks
- FireEye is selling its products business and name for $1.2 billion
- Stack Overflow Sold to Tech Giant Prosus for $1.8 Billion
- China accuses Western firms over 'harmful' kids' goods
- Amazon's Controversial 'Hire to Fire' Practice Reveals a Brutal Truth About Management
- Company Finance
- Employees Are Quitting Instead of Giving Up Working From Home
- My father is retiring from his small self-made cleaning business. Is it worth taking over the reins?
- Americans Boost Spending for Air Travel, Restaurants and Other Services
- Picked up a Warren Buffett bust to keep my headspace right while analyzing businesses
- Who here owns an online business?
- Young Intelligent Investors Group
- Let's do Business
- Are Feasibility studies worth doing for inexpensive products?
US Seizes Domains Used by SolarWinds Hackers in Cyber Espionage Attacks Posted: 02 Jun 2021 07:16 AM PDT |
FireEye is selling its products business and name for $1.2 billion Posted: 02 Jun 2021 06:59 PM PDT |
Stack Overflow Sold to Tech Giant Prosus for $1.8 Billion Posted: 02 Jun 2021 10:12 AM PDT |
China accuses Western firms over 'harmful' kids' goods Posted: 02 Jun 2021 11:16 PM PDT |
Amazon's Controversial 'Hire to Fire' Practice Reveals a Brutal Truth About Management Posted: 02 Jun 2021 05:05 PM PDT |
Posted: 03 Jun 2021 02:06 AM PDT So I have a question about companies finance, I'm gonna use ViacomCBS as an example. So I was on a website called MacroTrends, and I saw the difference between ViacomCBS's revenue and net income. Now the difference is HUGE! I was so surprised how little profit the company keeps after so much revenue, and it's the same for pretty much every other company, they get so much in revenue but the actual profit is an extremely tiny percent of that revenue, where does all that revenue money go to? And what happens to the net profits, does that net profit just grow over the years like a company's savings account or something? Like I always hear how Apple has so much cash, more cash than any other company, is that cash the net income that's been growing over the years untouched? And if that's the case, then I suppose they use the money from revenue to keep the company afloat, and by afloat I mean pay their employees salaries, build their devices, company travel, security etc, while leaving the net profits alone to grow as the company's personal cash or savings, am I right? Or like how does company net income work? Another example is the company Lionsgate, their revenue is peanuts compared to other studios, and their net income is often in the negative, does this mean they're losing more money than they're making? And if so, how are they still alive if they lose money every year? [link] [comments] |
Employees Are Quitting Instead of Giving Up Working From Home Posted: 03 Jun 2021 01:59 AM PDT |
My father is retiring from his small self-made cleaning business. Is it worth taking over the reins? Posted: 02 Jun 2021 10:40 PM PDT My dad's getting up in years and experiencing some medical issues. Total revenue is ~$210k with a profit of ~$90k (estimate). He hires 2 subcontractors. ATM he is maintaining 5 strata contracts. His accounting is non-existent, there's no way of tracking payments. I did an audit and found a company did not pay for ~6 months (chased up on it, got it sorted). Lord knows how far back this goes. Is it worth taking over the company title when he retires, getting a proper bookkeeper and maintaining the business? [link] [comments] |
Americans Boost Spending for Air Travel, Restaurants and Other Services Posted: 02 Jun 2021 08:41 AM PDT |
Picked up a Warren Buffett bust to keep my headspace right while analyzing businesses Posted: 02 Jun 2021 08:14 PM PDT |
Who here owns an online business? Posted: 02 Jun 2021 10:55 AM PDT |
Young Intelligent Investors Group Posted: 02 Jun 2021 03:04 PM PDT Hello fellow investors, I'm a young (20s) investor from the value investing and security analysis school, from Graham and Dodd to Buffett and Munger. I am starting a community to share with others alike. Where we can discuss, talk, analyze, and give opinions on any topics of financial interest, mainly securities. If you are an hungry young investor, or student, (NOT trader) and focus on this side of the analysis I would like to connect us all in a closed group chat. I'm hoping we can we a quality group going on here of guys who will benefit from each other's knowledge and approach. I know there is a lot of people out there like me, and I would like to interact on a better, more personal way. Hit me up! [link] [comments] |
Posted: 02 Jun 2021 10:31 AM PDT Hi Business, I hope this is the right place to post this. I want to create a business in the next couple years but want to get a jump start on owning the business name. Do I need to create an llc to own a name or just create a copyright? Or is there something else I need to do first? Thank you for any and all help! [link] [comments] |
Are Feasibility studies worth doing for inexpensive products? Posted: 02 Jun 2021 09:21 AM PDT I've seen it recommended to get a Feasibility consultant service done to see if your business is viable but how about if the products are cheap to create? I'd be thinking Feasibility studies are only worth doing if the investment is high, while for cheap startups there's no point? For specific products, eg considering buying a feasibility study to see if a product is worth making & releasing - these studies probably aren't very accurate anyhow in gauging how big the market is for new types of products, am I right? [link] [comments] |
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