Not exact matches
Casual observers might be scratching their heads at news that, at first glance, would
suggest the world's
biggest tech company had a bad day despite releasing
earnings many companies would be proud to call their own.
Comments from
big U.S. companies such as Caterpillar,
suggesting that the progression in
earnings had peaked, made investors more cautious.
And rather than spinning a web of upbeat numbers on self - publishing's performance on the
Big Platform in Seattle, Data Guy used his time in the mainstage keynote sessions to
suggest that his analysis can bring new insights to an industry sorely in need of them — and in a cooperative context: what was agreeably missing was the hostility that many Author
Earnings supporters have brought to the discussion.
It's also too early to
suggest trends for indie authors, but one might note that the share of
earnings was on the rise until this last report, and that the
big jump this time around has been for Amazon Imprint authors.
He runs through the findings of his Author
Earnings report — a data - gathering exercise which
suggests self - published authors are matching the
big - five in ebook sales and making more money in the process — and answers critics who have cast doubt over his sweeping conclusions.
Funding: More than one executive told us they spend a lot of time thinking about funding; one CEO
suggested his bank's
biggest earnings risk was on the deposit - side (i.e., that funding costs rise faster than asset yields)
Accordingly, the court accepted the claimant's
suggested discount fi gure of 0.95 resulting in a
bigger multiplier and a higher loss of
earnings claim.
Amazon's
big earnings announcement last week
suggests they will have plenty of cash to compete as long as consumer interest in voice assistants persists.