They didn't make a game console that doesn't make money
If you're referring to MSFT, they have 10x as much cash on hand and no debt.
I'm not sure of the significance here -- any finance prof worth his salt will tell you that there's no difference in how you finance your company (ie, debt, equity).
FYI: Yahoo gets paid for ads served when you look at the story on their site, too, just like the good old NYT.
Manhattan math
on
This is IT?
·
· Score: 2, Interesting
seems great for new yorkers commuting from upper west/east side down to wall st...manhattan is what, 7 or 8 miles long? you could do the r/t on one charge, or charge it up at work...cities will probably offer incentives so people will buy them, kind of like the transitcheck program in nyc...remember, the subway is like $50/month with metrocard, right? that's $600/year...so let's say the city offers you a $600 rebate, then you pay $2400 and recoup the cost in 4 years (plus you can use it to escape muggers in central park -- bonus!)...a 4 year loan on $2400 is around $50/month, which is what you would have paid for the subway anyway...hopefully it has a 5 year warranty!!
don't know if I'd try it in wintertime, though, your face might freeze off at 12.5 mph -- unless you wore ski goggles or something...but in summertime it would be great with the breeze you make as you cut up park ave at 12.5mph...
one question: how do you tell which is yours in the parking lot? not much room for personalization...maybe there's a business here...be the first to design custom segway wheelcovers, yes!!!
and what about a headlight for those late night starbucks runs??
I think at least a few of these authors have a shot at still being popular in 2051:
Stephen Ambrose,
Citizen Soldiers
David Halberstam, The Reckoning; The Best & The Brightest
Stephen King*, It; The Stand
Harper Lee, To Kill a Mockingbird
David McCullough, John Adams; Truman
J.D. Salinger, Catcher in the Rye
*I'm assuming King is stashing away 1 novel for every 1 that is published, to be released posthumously.
They didn't make a game console that doesn't make money
If you're referring to MSFT, they have 10x as much cash on hand and no debt.
I'm not sure of the significance here -- any finance prof worth his salt will tell you that there's no difference in how you finance your company (ie, debt, equity).
Fight back against what? Free registration?
FYI: Yahoo gets paid for ads served when you look at the story on their site, too, just like the good old NYT.
seems great for new yorkers commuting from upper west/east side down to wall st...manhattan is what, 7 or 8 miles long? you could do the r/t on one charge, or charge it up at work...cities will probably offer incentives so people will buy them, kind of like the transitcheck program in nyc...remember, the subway is like $50/month with metrocard, right? that's $600/year...so let's say the city offers you a $600 rebate, then you pay $2400 and recoup the cost in 4 years (plus you can use it to escape muggers in central park -- bonus!)...a 4 year loan on $2400 is around $50/month, which is what you would have paid for the subway anyway...hopefully it has a 5 year warranty!!
don't know if I'd try it in wintertime, though, your face might freeze off at 12.5 mph -- unless you wore ski goggles or something...but in summertime it would be great with the breeze you make as you cut up park ave at 12.5mph...
one question: how do you tell which is yours in the parking lot? not much room for personalization...maybe there's a business here...be the first to design custom segway wheelcovers, yes!!!
and what about a headlight for those late night starbucks runs??
I think at least a few of these authors have a shot at still being popular in 2051:
*I'm assuming King is stashing away 1 novel for every 1 that is published, to be released posthumously.