I do believe companies will need more consumer support to
take risks on titles as the market continues to fluctuate.
Not exact matches
Similar to independent sales reps in the United States, these folks usually work
on a commission basis, and because they don't purchase (
take title to) the product, they don't assume any
risk or responsibility.
Each game introduced new technology, just as today's shooters typically do, but the creators
took what appears to be big
risks to today's thinking by spinning each out into its own new
title, rather than continuing them
on under one established umbrella.
I think it is cowardly that a manager of Wenger's calibre doesn't want to
take on the
risks, pressures and responsibilities that comes with spending big
on quality players, completing the squad and having players that put you in a position to strongly (and legitimately) challenge for
titles.
By far the best article I have ever read
on this site, there was no bias or empty statements, just cold hard facts, the writer even respected wengers budget but still pointed to where he should've improved, there are no excuses, what you read is literrally all u get with arsene, if you gave him a budget of 9m or 1 billion, he will ALWAYS
take the
risk cause he doesn't give a fk about the consequences as if he was a teenager raging through puberty, his stubborn is absolutely pathetic, can you believe he turned down signing a keeper when almunia was shocking, can you believe he didn't sign a CB when squillaci was awful, can you believe that he REFUSED to sign a CDM for almost 8 years, CAN you believe
on one of the most important transfer windows of arsenals history, arsene decided to go host charity matches in rome, that's right instead of trying hard for the fans that have respected him and pay him one of the highest managerial wages in the world, he decided to do what he pleased as usual, cause he doesn't answer to anyone, nor does he giving a flying fk, gazidis a man i thought was also a crook went and did arsene's job for him and at least got us a striker (which cost us the
title in january last season) and arsene foolishly proclaims that «if i was here we wouldn't of signed danny» meaning we wouldn't of had ANY recognised cf till giroud recovered, arsene wenger is a joke of the highest order, lack of respect, lack of shame and lack order, i despise him
JM
took on an Inter team that had just won 3 consecutive Serie A
titles — not really a high -
risk or courageous move, and no - one will persuade me that Wenger could not have collected some silverware there in similar circumstances.
In turn, it remains to be seen whether or not Valverde
takes any
risks with rotation to rest key players, but with the Champions League no longer
on their schedule, he'll surely be working around the Copa del Rey final while looking to secure the
title in the coming weeks too.
If Wenger does
take risk, should
risk it
on bigger name — not at above average penalty box poacher like Martinez / Higauin or potential young player like Lacazette We have a top squad — the second half run is
title wining form — keep the squad intact and injury free is the top priority
With a potential
title challenge
on the cards, Arsene Wenger simply can not
take risks with his squad depth, especially between the posts!
One of the frustrations, especially for writers of non-fiction and self - help
titles, is that the industry wants to see clear numbers
on an author's reach of influence and audience before
taking a
risk on his work.
Because this book is based
on the quote which DOES use the word «stupid» I decided to
take a
risk and
title it Farkle Shark, You Are Not Stupid — even though I know that many families do not allow the word «stupid» to be used in their home.
And hence that wiggle room is made exponentially larger if the
titles they bring in, the ones that they're going to
risk, if they're going to
take a chance
on a
title, if that
title's returnable, suddenly that
risk is not so risky, right?
One of the key problems that has arisen under US lending and subscription models is that publishers who are willing to
take the
risk on an experimental lending model have rightly been cautious about participating, often resorting to testing the waters with their backlist or a few midlist
titles.
Until now, a typical print run of a
title has been a gamble for the publisher, who wants to not only meet consumer demand while not producing greater output than necessary; the bookseller, too, was
taking a significant
risk on placing too many copies of a
title on the sales floor and potentially losing valuable sales space at the same time.
Stocking an independent
title means
taking on a degree of
risk that most booksellers aren't willing to accept, so these unfavorable terms have long been a barrier to getting indie books
on shelves.
Sure, publishers have to give more to these authors to get them to sign
on, but they are willing to do this because the are
taking virtually no
risk on the
title or the author.
I thought indie - bookstores would be the natural place to start pitching my self - pubbed non-fiction historical research
title... but as a small business, it seems they are even less likely to
take risks on indie authors.
Bottom line: Not only are you
risking your car if you
take out a
title loan, but you won't get a good deal
on an interest rate (average APRs are around 200 % to 300 %!).
However, car
title loans tend to
take on customers with lower credit scores, so the lender's
risk is higher.
It's definite fact,» he added, pointing to Dead Space and Mirror's Edge as examples of
titles that
took risks but received only nominal reward, an outcome he fears will lead publishers to fall back
on the sequel safety net more than ever.
All the «
risks» the game
took really paid off as Ninja Gaiden is not only the best action game
on the DS (admittedly not that difficult a
title to claim) but one of the best games in any genre
on the system.
From a business perspective with work - for - hire you're obviously
taking less
risks on the funding side of these
titles, as they are usually being covered by the partner.
Well, simply put, they feel, like I do in my less forgiving moments, that the success of things like Call of Duty is leading publishers to finance a whole slew of «safe sequels» — games they can rely
on to bring in a tidy profit — rather than
taking risks with their revenue and funding a wider variety of more interesting or different
titles.
Secwepemc Territory, Kamloops, The Indigenous Network
on Economies and Trade (INET) pioneered an Indigenous
risk assessment of Kinder Morgan Canada's Trans Mountain Expansion Project (TMEP), demonstrating that failure to
take into account Indigenous jurisdiction,
title and land rights constitutes too great a
risk for large projects seeking access to Indigenous lands and resources.