Sentences with phrase «poor money management for»

This is considered to be poor money management for a few reasons.

Not exact matches

Am obsessed with the thought of wenger leaving arsenal for good, his poor management that is what is causing all these uncertainty of our key players future cuz he is not ambitious, he is satisfied with finishing 4th and giving the incompetent board money

We lack ambition at Arsenal we are the big club that is desperate for the title more than others but we are not showing hunger in our business, We have a scouting that is very poor as we have wasted a lot of Money on the wrong Sanchez is the only great player we have bought for decades, Ozil buy was mistake we had carzorla the we wanted a striker, we wssted money on xhaka, Elneny, chambers, welbeck, mustafi and finally in lacazette he lacks height and physicality to thrive in epl you saw yesterday he was suffocated by Chelsea defenders he did not look a threat at all, but hey let's blame Kreonke for paying the highest wage bill in Europe for Deadwoods... pooor management poor Arsenal what do you eMoney on the wrong Sanchez is the only great player we have bought for decades, Ozil buy was mistake we had carzorla the we wanted a striker, we wssted money on xhaka, Elneny, chambers, welbeck, mustafi and finally in lacazette he lacks height and physicality to thrive in epl you saw yesterday he was suffocated by Chelsea defenders he did not look a threat at all, but hey let's blame Kreonke for paying the highest wage bill in Europe for Deadwoods... pooor management poor Arsenal what do you emoney on xhaka, Elneny, chambers, welbeck, mustafi and finally in lacazette he lacks height and physicality to thrive in epl you saw yesterday he was suffocated by Chelsea defenders he did not look a threat at all, but hey let's blame Kreonke for paying the highest wage bill in Europe for Deadwoods... pooor management poor Arsenal what do you expect

An investigation by the NAO last year found that the scheme suffered from «weak management, ineffective control and poor governance,» and had «not achieved value for money».

But now we are told, by right wing conservatives who despise social democracy, that public education is an evil and that the best thing for the poor is to get their children into a charter school, nominally public, but typically managed by a private charter school management company (backed by Wall St money).

We've heard the blame game — how Ann Arbor isn't rallying around the troubled company, how the publishers are being unreasonable for wanting money upfront despite a track record of non-payment by Borders, how e-books are the cause of the company's problems and not poor management and lack of foresight.

The difference is that poor money management means repayment obligations were largely ignored, while bad luck means that circumstances made meeting the obligation too difficult - for example, wasting money on fast cars and gadgets versus becoming redundant for a period.

We'll start with the fact that there is [sic] essentially four kinds of penny stock companies in the Pump & Dump world: (1) the kind where the management is in on the scam and is directly knowledgeable and complicit with the intent to deceive the public; (2) the kind where some poor schmoe has a great idea (at least he thinks it is) that requires financing, and becomes the mark of a parasitic «funder» who makes all kinds of promises of unlimited monies and riches beyond the mark's wildest dream; (3) the kind where the company is absolutely for real but the shares have been hyped (sometimes hijacked) into ridiculous valuations; and, (4) a hijacked empty and inactive shell.

Whether it be from medical bills, over spending, or an investment gone bad, this person may have defaulted on a his credit lines or even filed for bankruptcy due to poor money management skills.

Bill Miller, the famed money manager well known for outperforming the Standard & Poor's (S&P) 500 Index for a record 15 years through 2005, will transfer management of the Value Trust investment fund after managing the fund since its inception in 1982.

Sure, management may have been awful and working conditions so poor they'd give third world countries a run for their money.