Sentences with phrase «run out of cash because»

And most of all we would like to know what we are going to do when we run out of cash because we certainly aren't going to be able to borrow any more money.
Back in November, Yueting admitted to employees that LeEco is running out of cash because he «over-extended» his plans for expansion in the U.S. market.
We ran out of cash because we had accepted his overages instead of questioning them like we had a legal right to do, and it took a couple of months to get new financing.

Not exact matches

Or, have you yourself ever needed to put gas, groceries or something else on a credit card because you ran out of cash?
He notes that growing too fast is one of the reasons many businesses go under, because they run out of cash.
This time, Verzello says, it was because the sales rep didn't work out — that and the fact that the company ran short of cash.
Hogan says he sees a lot of startups get 90 percent of the way there then run out of cash, and it's often because they didn't raise enough during their last round and plan for enough runway.
Even SoundCloud, one of the most popular streaming platforms on the Internet, has reported that they are quickly running out of cash and exploring potential acquisition deals (not so much out of choice, but by necessity) because artists have no way to monetize their audiences.
If I ran the world I'd tell you he needs to get in to see a good therapist who knows something about family systems theory ASAP to help him work out at least a few of his own issues (cough * denial * cough), but I'd bet cash money that he'd never go to see someone because he «doesn't need to.»
He also pointed out that if the unions agree to a pay lag, workers don't lose any money at all — at least not in the long runbecause they get the cash back at the end of their service to the state.
In January, it reported that it was running out of money and needed a cash infusion to keep going; in December, Biopure said that FDA refused to allow a trial at the U.S. Naval Medical Research Center to go forward, in part because of safety concerns.
She added that larger multi-academy trusts (MAT) had «much more flexibility» to open small standalone sixth forms because they could «shield» them from running out of cash.
Thus a manager of a volatile fund should run with more of a cash buffer, particularly when markets are moving down hard, because he will have more of his clients cashing out.
If a company always needs this extra cash, some investors prefer to leave that cash out of a valuation because the company can not run profitably without it.
Over the (very) long run, equities out - perform bonds and cash, as is evident below, but may not be practical alternative to bonds for many investors, because of investment horizon, risk - tolerance, dependence on yield, or all the above.
Keep the reverse mortgage in your back pocket in case you need it, or because you outlive your plan and run out of cash, want to invest in a business with no repayment risk, put a grandchild through college, or any responsible use.
I personally prefer using unhedged positions because (a) It is cheaper (b) In the long run, currency effects will average out (c) The value of hedging is questionable when a basket of currencies are involved and (d) While currencies on their own have zero expected return over cash, adding them to a portfolio reduces volatility and offers diversification benefits.
The study by CB Insights also shows that 29 % of startups failed because they ran out of cash.
My conclusion was that TFG trades at a discount because of it's egregious fee structure a — i.e. if you have the same underlying risk on two bonds and someone «steals» 20 % of your coupon then that bond should naturally trade at a discount... I chose to invest in CIFU as it consistently pays out 50 % of all free cash as dividend and reinvests the other 50 % in similar asset and its running at much lower cost base and REALLY is a pure play (i.e. no Asset Management assets)-- adding to that ISA eligible and CIFU stands out from my perspective.
Because I can no longer run out and get anything I want with a swipe of the plastic, I have to wait and save up the cash.
It now becomes more understandable why the mutual fund firms with a number of grey hairs still around, have been raising cash in their funds, not just because they are running out of things to invest in that meet their parameters.
That means if you've been itching to get your Star Wars fill and you're running out of all the cash it takes to see it in theaters (because yes, it is still in theaters), you won't have to wait too long to bring Rey, Finn, Poe, Leia, and all your other faves home with you.
Your also going to have rehab cost that will likely outspend your cashflow for the first few, so it's wise to slice that cash stack in half, because you don't want to run out of cash in the middle of a turn, which put's your spending power between 1 million, or 2 million if your run a well oiled machine.
But I do get sick of hearing gurus painting overly rosy pictures of how you are going to run out there and get showered in cash (because it sells their products) and I think it's a setup for failure.
It is important to try to limit the amount of hard cash going into every transaction, because once you have run out of money, you must forego any future opportunities, no matter how good.
However, running willy - nilly into the cheap - is - better internet world of anything - goes «sell - it sell - it sell - it» hypesters» vacuous offerings for up - front cash - fer - nuthin» - but - some - signs, and some forms that can be downloaded or purchased or picked up from almost anywhere nowadays, including from your lawyer, will only serve to deliver a short - term emotional hit of satisfaction because you have cut out that dastardly real estate guy / gal from your world of gettin» somthin» fer nuthin».
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