They take the terms, or they go out of business.
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You know, McDonald's isn't going to go out of business.
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"We're not letting Boeing go out of business," he said.
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And if they don't, then they go out of business.
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That second company is going to go out of business. Why?
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Sports Authority is the latest retailer to go out of business.
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If you don't manage it efficiently, you go out of business.
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"We'd never had any customers go out of business," he said.
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You're probably thinking: Wait, won't your store go out of business?
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They get acquired — assuming they don't go out of business first.
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Filling stations and auto repair shops will go out of business.
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I'd rather go out of business than be subservient to them.
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You go public, trade sale, or you go out of business.
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In it, he argued that most stockpickers should go out of business.
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We had two clear choices: Go global or go out of business.
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The number one reason people go out of business is cash flow.
|
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"We don't want these companies to go out of business," he said.
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Do you think you might go out of business at some point?
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Hillary Clinton warned that some coal companies would go out of business.
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Sears earlier this month again warned that it could go out of business.
|
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Capitol Records didn't go out of business, Billy Squier went out of business.
|
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"Some people are changing and some will go out of business," cautioned Johnson.
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"Some people are changing and some will go out of business," cautioned Johnson.
|
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If it is not paid back, it will not go out of business.
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He said that the market should instead let some operators go out of business.
|
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You don't see hotels open one day and go out of business the next.
|
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For the second time in a week, Sears prepared to go out of business.
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And then once they go out of business, it's hard to get those records.
|
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A plan with only older and sicker participants will quickly go out of business.
|
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Losing it was like having the restaurant around the corner go out of business.
|
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Many restaurants will go out of business if business drops significantly for several months.
|
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Even my mother thought like are you guys going to go out of business?
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"You'll go out of business getting this number of people mad at you," O'Leary says.
|
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Most people believe that most of the cable channels will literally go out of business.
|
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Companies already struggling with sales or debt may go out of business or declare bankruptcy.
|
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They demanded BP end all new oil and gas exploration or go out of business.
|
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Eventually, the smaller company might go out of business—or at least be rendered vulnerable.
|
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Lyft doesn't care about being cool, it just doesn't want to go out of business.
|
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I watched restaurants go out of business, some that had been here for 22 years.
|
|
Companies and banks go out of business only when the Communist Party wants them to.
|
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But analysts who spoke with Business Insider doubted the company will go out of business.
|
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The bank says the order from the Treasury caused it to go out of business.
|
|
During a recession, companies go out of business but the vice companies still have exits.
|
|
Korean Air said that it might go out of business because of the coronavirus pandemic.
|
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The restaurants don't want to go out of business or operate at a loss after all.
|
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"Since launching #OptOutside, we've watched more than 200 retailers go out of business," he tells BestBlackFriday.com.
|
|
There's a lot of stuff that has your personal data when companies go out of business.
|
|
These are bold crazy ideas and it's not uncommon for them to go out of business.
|
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They have a set of state-owned businesses they don't allow to go out of business.
|
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Sales increased too, since customers were panicked the company was going to go out of business.
|
|
But none of those companies are in bankruptcy and facing pressure to go out of business.
|
|
Mergers such as this one require other corporations to innovate, or else go out of business.
|
|
That said, a company could sponsor the Super Bowl-winning team and still go out of business.
|
|
It could, arguably, be in Simon's best interest for the company to go out of business entirely.
|
|
Weaker enterprises go out of business because they lose access to credit, which in turn causes layoffs.
|
|
With storm-related payouts soaring, insurance companies may go out of business or lose investors, Thistlethwaite said.
|
|
The California-based retailer stressed that the filing did not indicate plans to go out of business.
|
|
David Maris, an analyst for Wells Fargo, dismissed the idea that companies would go out of business.
|
|
Weaker businesses go out of business because they lose access to credit, which in turn causes layoffs.
|
|
Lutz said a number of smaller toy companies could go out of business if tariffs are imposed.
|
|
Credit bureaus with too few consumers or who have data breaches would ultimately go out of business.
|
|
Perhaps a lot of [e-cig] companies will go out of business by the end of this year.
|
|
Without a new lead investor and a new plan, those companies [are going to go out of business].
|
|
About 60 percent of small businesses that suffer a cybersecurity attack go out of business within six months.
|
|
It's also the surest way for a company to go out of business within the next few years.
|
|
If any company had as much trouble hanging on to its customers, it would go out of business.
|
|
Companies change — they are bought, sold and go out of business — and what happens to your data then?
|
|
But real estate industry experts doubt the company's partners will let it go out of business anytime soon.
|
|
If the slowdown continues for too long or gets worse, she said, they could go out of business.
|
|
But I don't think it'll have to change its culture so much that it'll go out of business.
|
|
But many of them are expected to go out of business this year, as profits shrank and bankruptcies rise.
|
|
"The [mall] anchors going out of business deserve to go out of business," Pyramid CEO Steve Congel told CNBC.
|
|
Apps like Facebook, Slack, Salesforce and Snapchat need to become a habit, or else they go out of business.
|
|
Finally, companies need to turn some of the value they create into cash or they go out of business.
|
|
As unprepared competitors go out of business, you'll find that talent is more plentiful and customer acquisition costs plummet.
|
|
You know, this company is going to go out of business and so we need to figure this out.
|
|
The warning that the company might go out of business triggered a run on Necco Wafers and other candies.
|
|
If WeWork were to go out of business, that event might imperil its landlords ability to payback their loans.
|
|
Common sense suggests that the highest-cost and dirtiest oil firms will tend to go out of business first.
|
|
It could even lead to purchases being canceled, especially if multiple airlines are forced to go out of business.
|
|
Mr. Breeding said it was rare for a community to go out of business, making the risks relatively low.
|
|
And people are gonna go out of business and they're gonna go bankrupt and they're not gonna have jobs?
|
|
" "At these prices, a lot of companies will go out of business and the supply demand will tighten up.
|
|
Of course, using S2 to successfully regulate S1 isn't easy; if it were, therapists would go out of business.
|
|
For the U.S. economy, startups are crucial because 8 percent of all companies go out of business each year.
|
|
Old-line, family-owned restaurants serving Grandma's recipes don't tend to be replaced when they go out of business.
|
|
Anything between 25 to 40, 50 banks go out of business by means of merging in this particular country.
|
|
Sears warned it could go out of business as it waits for approval from the committee on the deal.
|
|
Nevertheless, in December Kitson announced that it would go out of business, and while its sell-by date is Jan.
|
|
Jony Ive was quoted as saying that it scared him: He thought Apple was going to go out of business.
|
|
Such wells become orphans when their operators go out of business; they can potentially leak contaminants if not properly decommissioned.
|
|
After talking to hundreds of these guys, I learned that they'd rather go out of business than cheat their customers.
|
|
The retailer warned last month it may go out of business if the deals proposed by Lampert were not approved.
|
|
Private equity is remaking the retail environment, causing even successful companies like Toys 'R' Us to go out of business.
|
|
Over the past ten years, we've had a number of very large manufacturers either go out of business, or move.
|
|
Look what's happening now with bigger and other companies: What happens is you either [grow or] go out of business.
|
|
The past few years have seen impressive sales growth but a real threat that Tesla would go out of business.
|
|
Ms. Shtindler said if Prime Aid cannot rejoin the Express Scripts network, it will most likely go out of business.
|
|
If the attack is sufficiently successful, the company either loses its market share or has to go out of business.
|
|
Predictions were made along the way with mixed results — banks will go out of business, banks will catch back up.
|
|
"Either we did it or it was going to go out of business," he said of moving the Millrose Games uptown.
|
|
This St. Louis car company would go out of business just three years later, but look at that slick black trim!
|
|
When they started their company, their mission was to make a difference but now they're about to go out of business.
|
|
Many such plans have seen member companies go out of business, leaving those remaining to cover the costs of "orphan" retirees.
|
|
"If this trend continued, the IRS was concerned that it could cause many vendors to go out of business," he wrote.
|
|
This is a step in the right direction, but the ultimate goal of NGOs should be to go out of business.
|
|
But now, with the coronavirus forcing people to stay in their homes, it could cause them to go out of business.
|
|
If drug companies either sell to the government or they go out of business, then the government can get better prices.
|
|
"If borrowers repaid loans in just two weeks and walked away as advertised, lenders would go out of business," Bourke says.
|
|
"We've had other designers go out of business but never anything on the scale of the Alfred Angelo closing," she said.
|
|
But also it's because the vast majority of startups that don't go out of business are acquired instead of going public.
|
|
Smith says he hopes one day the network will go out of business, as food waste is reduced from field to plate.
|
|
It's not going to last very long because Japan, if they don't sell to this country, they go out of business, OK?
|
|
It terrifies me, because a lack of labor is going to mean that some of these small farms go out of business.
|
|
But sometimes, they grow so big and so organized that they become too easy to identify -- and thus, go out of business.
|
|
If pulp prices fall, older, high-cost producers, mainly in the northern hemisphere, may go out of business, reducing any excess capacity.
|
|
Unexpected losses in this market have led some insurance companies to go out of business, and others to leave the markets voluntarily.
|
|
I talked to the guy and to other vapers who said they go out of business if we don't get this fixed.
|
|
The industry also paid for studies suggesting many payday loan shops would likely go out of business if the rule were adopted.
|
|
But, perhaps more importantly, it means you are running a health insurance company hemorrhaging money that may soon go out of business.
|
|
"If firms are not willing to pay some fee for this, then services in an area go out of business," he says.
|
|
ZTE relies so much on components shipped from the US that the company immediately looked like it might go out of business.
|
|
"I think it's wonderful, and I think they should go out of business, because going to the store is ridiculous," he said.
|
|
"For Boeing to collapse and go out of business, it would be devastating to the economy," said Scott Hamilton, an aviation consultant.
|
|
In the worst-case scenario, companies go out of business and liquidate, leaving workers out of a job, a paycheck, and severance.
|
|
"If they don't fold immediately, they would soon go out of business and we would lose baseball in those cities," he said.
|
|
These stores would likely go out of business and further exacerbate the far-too-prevalent issue of food deserts across the country.
|
|
And if you told me that Netflix was going to go out of business in three days, I would also believe you.
|
|
In part that's because many startups never make it to the exit stage at all, because they go out of business first.
|
|
Munchery ordered mass layoffs on January 21, per the lawsuit, the same day customers were notified the company would go out of business.
|
|
Billion-dollar hardware and processing companies will become obsolete or go out of business, like what happened with Nokia, Lucent and AT&T.
|
|
They were about to go out of business, and all of a sudden, $35 billion in federal dollars are earmarked only for EHRs.
|
|
But given the personal-data-based hinge of current-gen programmatic adtech, that essentially looks like an order to go out of business.
|
|
The recent history of retail is full of companies, including RadioShack, which managed to emerge from bankruptcy and then go out of business.
|
|
Deborah Weinswig, chief executive of retail research firm Coresight Research, expects to see more than 15,000 stores go out of business this year.
|
|
But, if you go out of business, you'll lose all of these assets, so it's essential to make the hard choices in time.
|
|
"Some of these people who got victimized by this product are probably going to go out of business because of it," he said.
|
|
Now, with President Donald Trump's threat to close the border, business owners who are already suffering delays worry they'll go out of business.
|
|
"We lose business for two reasons: They go out of business, or they grow so much that they get a full license," he said.
|
|
These parties dominated Venezuelan politics in the second half of the 20th century, only to functionally go out of business within one election cycle.
|
|
Zombie company is a term used to describe an unprofitable enterprise that would go out of business without ongoing bank loans or government support.
|
|
At least in Lupu's framework, the GOP isn't facing the sort of conditions this year that would cause it to go out of business.
|
|
I mean, 10 to 15 a week, and you're running a 400-square-feet, 800-square-feet shop, you're gonna go out of business.
|
|
"If you threw out every film or television show that was made by an asshole, Netflix would go out of business," the actor said.
|
|
Some EU sugar producers with weak finances are expected to go out of business and mergers are also possible, Nordzucker CEO Lars Gorissen said.
|
|
ZTE relies so much on parts that are made in the US that the company immediately looked like it might go out of business.
|
|
If the U.S. chipmakers go out of business, the military would lose a supplier for an item that must come from the United States.
|
|
WOW is the latest budget airline to go out of business as the European airline sector grapples with over-capacity and high fuel costs.
|
|
The recent history of retail is full of companies, including RadioShack, that managed to come out of bankruptcy and then go out of business.
|
|
Without the funds, Remington may have been forced to go out of business and the banks could have seen their investment crash in value.
|
|
Amazon extracts as much value and data as possible and shrugs off the initial visions, indifferent to whether these merchants go out of business.
|
|
For the restaurants that go out of business for good, her job will be "the assignment of lease and sale of assets," she said.
|
|
For the restaurants that go out of business for good, her job will be "the assignment of lease and sale of assets," she said.
|
|
Nice restaurant you have there, wouldn't want it to go out of business because you didn't hook your espresso machine up to the Internet.
|
|
They say that will cause MoviePass to either raise prices or go out of business, disappointing audiences and ultimately hurting the fragile multiplex business.
|
|
But as dairy farms across the Midwest go out of business at an alarming rate, Minnesota farmers like Pat Lunemann say they need the labor.
|
|
Indeed, Sears' warning that it could go out of business was the first time it had expressed such concern in its annual 22014-K filing.
|
|
We talked to Ragy Thomas, he CEO of $1.8 billion Sprinklr, who said "80% to 99%" of marketing-tech firms will go out of business.
|
|
Whether it's due to competition from banks, each other, or bigger tech companies, neo-bank startups will inevitably go out of business, leaving consumers stranded.
|
|
Third-party merchants that sell nonessential goods on Amazon may join other marketplaces or go out of business, limiting the appeal of Amazon's product selection.
|
|
President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he would not let Boeing go out of business because of the economic disruption caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
|
|
But companies drilling on land were slow to adapt until oil prices crashed and companies needed to get efficient quickly or go out of business.
|
|
Some dispensaries will need to resupply in a matter of days, and others risk having to fire new hires or go out of business altogether.
|
|
But as it becomes more difficult for small growers to turn a profit, they may go out of business, possibly leaving kush fiends with fewer options.
|
|
They've protested the bill, with some arguing that they will go out of business if they have to limit the number of assignments for each freelancer.
|
|
"All of this can make cash flow management really hard, and that's unfortunately one reason why a lot of restaurants go out of business," said Moran.
|
|
I've heard smart internet analysts say that if any sort of identity mandate was actually put in place that Twitter would basically go out of business.
|
|
Amazon chief technology officer Werner Vogels said the tech giant will "go out of business within 10.73 to 15 years" if it fails to keep innovating.
|
|
Lutz says that Mattel wouldn't go out of business, but the imposition of tariffs could revive talks about it being purchased by a rival, namely Hasbro.
|
|
The hospitals that go out of business, the patients who go untreated, the small businesses that fold as communities collapse are part of the Republican base.
|
|
A full 60 percent of small companies go out of business within six months of a cyber attack, according to The US' National Cyber Security Alliance.
|
|
But the pressure this year from industry groups for action is intense, with many offering dire warnings that companies could go out of business without extensions.
|
|
ZTE, which makes inexpensive smartphones, relies so much on components shipped from the US that the company immediately looked like it might go out of business.
|
|
As traditional flower retailers go out of business, those left behind have been raising prices to make up for revenue pressures due to competition from online sellers.
|
|
"If we have restaurants that are feeding people undercooked food and making them sick, they would go out of business," said Councilman Antonio Reynoso, the bill's sponsor.
|
|
It's irresponsible to let multi-billion dollar corporations avoid providing real financial assurances that would guarantee their mines are cleaned up if they go out of business.
|
|
The winners did not need venture-type financing (as it existed then), and companies that did need outside financing were inevitably destined to go out of business.
|
|
As retailers go out of business, small businesses feel they must use Amazon to sell their wares and Amazon charges them fees for selling, and for advertising.
|
|
Britain's retail sector, which has been under mounting strain for years, saw a string of store groups go out of business or announce shop closures in 2018.
|
|
Flailing hospitals often have little choice but to be acquired or go out of business, and a larger system can offer badly needed capital and management skills.
|
|
And if more merchants begin to sell on competing platforms, and some sellers go out of business, Amazon's massive third-party sales business could take a hit.
|
|
It is not uncommon for teams in China to suddenly go out of business, but what marked out Dalian Shide's demise was the club's status and success.
|
|
According to the Tsinghua University and Peking University survey of firms, 85% of respondents said they would go out of business if the outbreak lasts three months.
|
|
My people have been in this game for 25 years and they're losing their jobs and these firms are gonna go out of business and it's nuts.
|
|
My people have been in this game for 25 years and they're LOSING THEIR JOBS and these firms are gonna GO OUT OF BUSINESS and he's nuts.
|
|
But after a disastrously bad Christmas shopping season the company announced in March that it would close its remaining 800 US stores and go out of business.
|
|
"I saw the erosion of circulation and advertising over the years, and it's only a matter of time before printed newspapers go out of business," he said.
|
|
Trying to guess which stocks won't go out of business is the game most of us are playing when we are investing —whether we realize it or not.
|
|
This market is self-cleansing because the companies that provide no value eventually go out of business while the companies that provide tremendous value grow to the sky.
|
|
Firms with lots of them are much less likely to go out of business; and industries with lots of politically well-connected firms see fewer new firms enter.
|
|
But even though bear farms were introduced in the 1980s to take the pressure off poaching, wildlife traffickers like Yarlen are not about to go out of business.
|
|
Siddiqur Rahman, the president of the Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers and Exporters Association, told reporters on Wednesday that without the subsidy, more garment makers would go out of business.
|
|
That's what happened with Toys "R" a year ago: It had a much-worse-than-expected holiday season, and it decided in March to go out of business.
|
|
The legislation is dubbed the "Brokaw Act," after a town in Wisconsin that saw its paper mill go out of business after hedge funds stepped in as investors.
|
|
Eurozone banks in general "are better if not much better than they were before" in terms of the danger they might go out of business, Mr. Draghi said.
|
|
That means they can't absorb a $4 fee on a $85033 purchase and have to build the cost of these fees into prices or go out of business.
|
|
George Skarich, vice president of sales for Missouri-based Mid Continent Nail Corporation, told The New York Times that his nail company could soon go out of business.
|
|
What he returns to, over and over, is that his company and his friend's companies are going to go out of business and their employees will lose jobs.
|
|
Yet according to Amazon chief technology officer Werner Vogels the tech giant will "go out of business within 10 to 15 years" if it fails to keep innovating.
|
|
But the capitalistic truth and the story they could sell to Wall Street is that it's not good for our business if our customers go out of business.
|
|
If we go out of business, it's tough to look at my kids and the 550 farm families that look us into the eye and our 1,400 employees.
|
|
If Sears does go out of business, Lampert could continue to sell Kenmore appliances, rent stores to other retailers or develop the property into condos or other use.
|
|
"Imagine how the United States would feel if China had the power to crush one of our major corporations and make it go out of business," Reade said.
|
|
The most economically efficient option would be to let those dairy farmers go out of business, rather than pay them to keep milking their cows, exacerbating the glut.
|
|
Should the U.S. chipmakers go out of business, the military would lose a supplier for an item that must come from the United States, presenting a national security threat.
|
|
The auto industry is actually a pretty well-run industry and I think Tesla, the question is will Tesla change the world or will they go out of business?
|
|
These companies had been hoping that Christmas would revive spending after a bleak year that has seen a string of chains go out of business or announce shop closures.
|
|
When you want that one specialty item, if you can't get it at Walmart, you are out of luck when the mom-and-pop stores go out of business.
|
|
In response to the slowdown in consumer spending, some game companies will go out of business and others will gobble up the failing ones to strengthen their market positions.
|
|
"It can be nerve-racking to count on something from a smaller company when they might get acquired by a competitor or might go out of business," he says.
|
|
While I don't quite understand this 1,85033-page proposed rule, I do understand that 80 percent of non-bank lenders could go out of business according to some studies.
|
|
Many British farmers are heavily reliant on trade with the EU and would face very expensive tariffs in a no-deal scenario, meaning many could go out of business.
|
|
Qu said many Chinese robot makers could go out of business because fierce price competition would not allow them to spend what they needed to on research and development.
|
|
He said he feared that some independent pharmacists receiving "inadequate reimbursement" from the benefit managers might go out of business, reducing patients' access to care, especially in rural areas.
|
|
It becomes the first major airline to go out of business since the emergence of coronavirus, which surfaced in China last year and has since claimed around 3,000 lives.
|
|
"Inflation can eat the value of the gift, retailers can go out of business, recipients can move to a place which makes the card difficult to redeem," Horne said.
|
|
At first, I was extremely skeptical, but I didn't want the music studio to go out of business and I want to continue to learn to play the instrument.
|
|
At first, I was extremely skeptical, but I didn't want the music studio to go out of business and I want to continue to learn to play the instrument.
|
|
"At some point you realize that if you don't change something, you might go out of business," says John Bergmayer, a policy analyst at Public Knowledge who opposed the merger.
|
|
Kloza said some refineries could go out of business if the price of Renewable Identification Numbers, or RINs as the credits are known, rise above $1.25 on a sustained basis.
|
|
But the company has helpfully reminded us that it has yet to go out of business by uploading a new video featuring the FF91, its first production car, in action.
|
|
If you are selling to SMBs, one of the challenges you have is that small businesses tend to "go out of business," which by definition will increase your churn rates.
|
|
FIGARO: You know, what I will say is as an employer I had to go out of business because of the first health care reform that didn&apost actually reform.
|
|
The rule could actually hurt competition when smaller investment firms unable to comply or afford the new requirements ultimately go out of business or are purchased by other larger institutions.
|
|
In fact, consumers may lose out the most as companies find they cannot hurdle the complexity required and simply stop selling in some locations or go out of business altogether.
|
|
On paper, they've only shut their doors temporarily—but faced with the prospect of being shuttered for months, theaters across the country are worried they might go out of business.
|
|
Generally, excess capacity pushes down prices, and less efficient firms that cannot make profits at these lower prices simply go out of business, pulling down capacity until it matches demand.
|
|
If not, Uber will burn through its remaining estimated $6.6 billion in cash and go out of business in three to five years, and he'll be its final chief executive.
|
|
Barcelona (CNN Business)The goal of Lebanese startup Slighter is to eventually go out of business, but it hopes to help millions of smokers kick their habit along the way.
|
|
"As the industry struggles, and more and more large companies go out of business, I see that it really was nothing we did, right or wrong," Brown told Business Insider.
|
|
If you do qualify, note that you'll usually need to sign a personal guarantee, which ensures that you are liable for what you spend even if you go out of business.
|
|
Trump has also slammed the Post's owner, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, accusing Amazon of paying little to no taxes and forcing taxpaying retailers across the country to go out of business.
|
|
Biodegradable alternatives cost more because of a government import tax, claimed restaurateurs in Guyana, who said they would try to follow the ban, but didn't want to go out of business.
|
|
Yasser Akkaoui, the editor-in-chief of Executive, a Lebanese business magazine, agrees, but explains that the companies would not hire so many unnecessary staff that they go out of business.
|
|
And as more department stores and boutiques go out of business or close locations, direct links to customers can also help fashion and home good brands hold the line on sales.
|
|
When I ultimately leave office in six years, or maybe 10 or 14 (just kidding), they will quickly go out of business for lack of credibility, or approval, from the public….
|
|
Homa said one office provider in California was finding its niche by taking over "mom-and-pop" coworking places that go out of business, though he declined to name the company.
|
|
Somebody really ought to tell you that when you go out of business, you will cry and you will curse and you will forget to eat most days for some time.
|
|
But given that 70 percent of new startups go out of business within five years, you might think that more of them would have plans in place for the "die" scenario.
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When drinking water is contaminated or communities are evacuated, even if for a short time, it forces many main street businesses to close, and in extreme cases, go out of business.
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Imagine the response to seeing Disney or McDonald's go out of business, and you get a sense of what someone from a century ago would think about Ringling Brothers' closing shop.
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Internet companies go out of business and take down their websites, physical media erodes or becomes obsolete, file formats stop getting supported, domain names expire and web hosting subscriptions are canceled.
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If SoundCloud does go out of business, where does that leave the more than 135 million tracks and audio files hosted on the service and played by 175 million monthly users?
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That's because many of its occupants are start-ups and small businesses that could come under pressure and even go out of business, while WeWork still holds the long-term lease obligations.
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"The No. 1 reason companies go out of business when they're started is they're never able to get the cost of acquiring a customer [lower than that customer's] lifetime value," O'Leary says.
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Cheese doesn't last forever, and the growing stockpile along with falling prices as the cheese gets older could cause even more dairy farmers to go out of business, according to the WSJ.
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" The intention of the protest was "to inspire others to ensure Byron is shut down until they either go out of business and, they apologize to those staff impacted … and compensate them.
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Britain's retailers had been hoping Christmas would revive spending after a year for much of the sector that has seen a string of store groups go out of business or close shops.
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If the economy enters recession, many of We's startup customers could go out of business and many of its growing number of enterprise customers could sharply cut back on their office space.
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Because many of them would lose money and go out of business due to crushing price pressure from American consumers who demand the lowest prices at Wal-Mart, Target, Costco, and Amazon.
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But experts think many of those companies will instead have to go out of business — and that will leave us without much of a pipeline to replace existing drugs as they become obsolete.
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Financial advisory firms that can't say they are the Uber of this industry are eventually going to go out of business, unless they find a way to deliver value beyond a doubt now.
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The city's choice of Hornblower stirred some controversy, including warnings from another ferry operator, New York Water Taxi, that it would go out of business after losing its bid for the city's contract.
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Mark Watne, the group's president, said he believed that if the legislation went into effect, it could open the door to consolidation and the possibility that smaller farms could go out of business.
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In early May, questions were raised over the National Cyber Security Alliance's oft-cited statistic that 60 percent of small businesses that suffer a breach typically go out of business within six months.
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"The question is whether it pushes firms so far that they go out of business or start laying employees off," said Karen Dynan, a Harvard economist and former official in the Treasury Department.
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"If this change is as significant as they describe it, news organizations will go out of business or succeed based on a change that they didn't necessarily have input on," Mr. Kint said.
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With more than 500 nodes in operation, Arweave supports decentralized blogging platforms, indestructible documents, a social network called FEEDweave and apps that can keep running even if their owners go out of business.
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"If it carries on like this I will go out of business," said Franco Giovinazzo, who runs Spazio Caffe in central Rome, after selling just six coffees in the normally busy breakfast period.
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Instead, visualize the faces of the thousands to hundreds of thousands of people who lost their jobs as their companies were either forced to cut back or to go out of business altogether.
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"Every other business in America, if they make bad decisions, they go out of business," said Steve Campora, a lawyer for some of the victims of California fires over the past 10 years.
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"If our farmers go out of business, there is no one to feed us," said Ashwani Mahajan, a leader of Swadeshi Jagran Manch, a business group affiliated with India's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party.
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"Most would not have assumed a company so venerable could go out of business, but it can," said Cochran, who also co-hosts "The Frommer Travel Show" on WABC radio in New York.
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If all immigrant labor disappeared, according to the same report, nearly 17 percent of U.S. dairy farms would go out of business, slashing U.S. GDP by $32.1 billion and eliminating 208,000 jobs nationwide.
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Concerns about profit growth have hurt the shares and things could get worse for Tanger before they get better if retail tenants continue to struggle and go out of business, according to Barron's.
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It's reasonable to approach buying these types of devices with some apprehension because it's possible the company behind the device may go out of business or just choose to stop supporting what you own.
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Of course, this state control means that non-performing loans are not recognised as quickly as they are in the west and that, as a result, struggling companies do not go out of business.
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On the other hand, if Yelp had a policy of paying workers exactly what they needed to get by, rather than exactly what their labor was worth, the company would go out of business.
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Britain's retailers had been hoping Christmas would revive spending after a torrid year for much of the sector that has seen a string of store groups go out of business or announce shop closures.
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"I'm not saying by any means Apple will go out of business, but with a decade parabolic rise, the tortoise just passed by the rabbit," said Schaeffer Greenberg Advisors' David Greenberg in an email.
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To the Editor: If a single-payer system is put in place, beware: Not only will some hospitals go out of business and doctors default on their mortgages, but far worse is in store.
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For instance, single employers that go out of business are required to cover pension promises out of company assets, while in the multiemployer system, a bankrupt employer's obligations are passed on to surviving firms.
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I've seen multiple local entrepreneurs state on social media in the last week that if the region continues to suffer under the shadow of pandemic for much longer, they might go out of business.
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Using contractors also makes it easy for the online retailer to unilaterally drop firms — many of whom have no other source of revenue and are forced to go out of business — at its whim.
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Corruption, a collapse in attendance and financial problems have led a number of clubs to go out of business, and some fear that if Steaua falters, it may take down Romanian soccer with it.
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In a worst case scenario, it is unlikely the company would go out of business even if it fell into disarray because it would be strategic for several large companies to takeover at a discount.
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The fintech innovation in India today has been built completely outside the established "way of how things work," and with minimal concern for which incumbents may suffer or go out of business as a result.
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Despite several highly publicized failures, club deals are approximately 50 percent less likely to go out of business or bankrupt than buyouts led by one private-equity firm, market research firm PitchBook said last month.
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Few if any organizations will go out of business because of the loss of the NEA, though arts advocates have often asserted that NEA funding was the catalyst for vast amounts of additional private donations.
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The [new ground-based delivery] businesses where there will be a high degree of robotics and automation that cause other companies to go out of business – I think that's a little more on the margin.
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Flybe would be among the first airlines to go out of business since the emergence of coronavirus, which surfaced in China last year and has since claimed around 3,000 lives and sharply reduced travel demand.
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If a company cannot profitably make a product or sell a service at a price that customers will pay, that company will go out of business, leaving room in the marketplace for more efficient competitors.
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Investor Mark Ein says buying media companies, like Jeff Bezos and Marc Benioff did in 2013 and 2018, is becoming a new form of philanthropy: "When these local publications go out of business, communities really suffer."
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He even went against his anti-tattoo stance and repeatedly inked up his shoulders and chest so that Tyler and his buddy's tattoo shop—where John did most of his socializing—wouldn't go out of business.
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I don't think YouTube's going to go out of business this year, and I don't think Twitch is going to eclipse YouTube anytime soon, but I do think in the months and the years tides shift.
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He said that people once predicted software companies like New Relic, MongoDB, and Cloudera would all go out of business after AWS launched products that directly compete with them — but that hasn't really been the case.
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"We've got to course-change, and if we don't, we're either going to go out of business or we're going to be a crappy, soul-sucking business," he allegedly told Blaze staffers at a contentious meeting.
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According to documents filed in U.S. District Court in Phoenix, the charity run by James Reynolds Sr. has agreed to go out of business and be operated by a court-appointed receiver for the time being.
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Critics also argue that the $1 trillion in earnings Republicans say will be garnered from the tax shift could be undercut if certain companies with razor-thin margins go out of business or otherwise shift operations.
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"Restaurants are struggling economically, and if you take Maryland crab meat from them, hundreds of restaurants that depend on selling Maryland crab cakes made with Maryland crab meat will go out of business," Gibby wrote. Gov.
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"They were hunting in their own pond, and if you went to California to raise money and Austin Ventures had not invested in you, you may as well just go out of business now," Gilbert said.
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Eventually, this promising company could possibly go out of business when no acquirer wants to pay the inflated price and VCs lose interest in funding the excessive burn rate required to continue to fuel false hopes.
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The company, once a symbol of Japan's technology-powered economic rise, warned this year that it might go out of business because of losses from Westinghouse Electric Company, its nuclear power unit in the United States.
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About one in four go out of business, and three in four fail to make a return to investors, according to studies from the National Venture Capital Association and Shikhar Ghosh of Harvard Business School, respectively.
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Prior to the Secure Act, businesses were worried they could be held legally responsible in a lawsuit if an insurer were to go out of business and be unable to pay the promised income to investors.
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"Without the protection against junk lawsuits, such as the PLCAA provides to our industry members, many of America's most critical industries would go out of business from the time and costs of frivolous lawsuits," the statement said.
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His 1975 prediction that hundreds of brokerage firms would go out of business as a result of the new S.E.C. rule eliminating fixed commissions was quoted often as its accuracy became apparent over the next few years.
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Bieler told the agency that he was afraid his company would go out of business if the attacks continued, and that his father — the company's founder — had gone to the hospital with cardiac problems from the stress.
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Britain's retailers are hoping Black Friday discounts will get shoppers spending again after a torrid year for much of the sector that has seen a string of store groups go out of business or announce shop closures.
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"Without these payments, doctors, hospitals, clinics and other key healthcare providers would stop seeing Medicaid patients, or else simply go out of business altogether," Tom Yates of the Legal Council for Health Justice said in a statement.
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Bishop believes it's inevitable that "marginal stores" operating in the grocery segment will lose share, get sold or go out of business in future years due to the hard discount food chains such as Aldi and Lidl.
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A number of retailers have filed for bankruptcy with a plan to shed costs and stay in business, only to be forced to go out of business later on, including Toys "R" Us, RadioShack and Sports Authority.
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After their death, Roman inherited Janus Cosmetics, which Wayne Industries acquired after it was determined Roman was running it so poorly, that it would soon go out of business if it wasn't handed over to new management.
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At the time, several members of the Obama administration were lobbying to let Chrysler collapse and go out of business, but Marchionne convinced them to let Fiat buy the beaten down automaker, thereby saving thousands of jobs.
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There are certain things in life we want to feel certain of: the safety of the cash in our accounts, the trust we have in our sexual partners, that our favorite bar will never go out of business.
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However, the reality is that if the companies go out of business or if state or federal regulations change, all promises are rendered moot and consumers may be left with the bill for costly or broken solar panels.
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"I mean, that wouldn't have been the worst result—some companies need to go out of business in response to catastrophic failures of trust—but the credit bureau function would still be filled by someone else," he said.
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Setton told Forbes that Tango still has half of the money from its Series D in the bank, so, with these new cost reductions, it seems like Tango isn't about to go out of business any time soon.
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He said the firm had been working with the SBA and Treasury to make sure they can inject working capital into these small businesses, and "prevent them from having to go out of business" as Americans self-quarantine.
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In Hornsby's words: "To get compensated for the higher cost of capital and higher likelihood that you won't pay them back, a lender has to charge way more than they normally would, or they'd go out of business."
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Just before they shut the doors for good in 2014, a collector from Los Angeles pulled up in a chauffeured car, going on a $50,000 spree that allowed the co-owners to go out of business debt free.
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The first part of the argument is that if U.S.-based companies cannot fill the growing number of hard-to-fill tech jobs, they will have the natural inclination to move overseas or go out of business entirely.
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During a recession, not everyone can find work, but we need them to keep up their spending because when they don't spend, then the businesses where they buy stuff, they lose money and they go out of business.
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In Vermont, Iowa and all across rural America, we have seen family farmers go out of business as the prices they receive for their products decline rapidly and large agri-business corporations and factory farming take over agriculture.
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"All the chocolate that I like to eat is made by companies that are either out of business, on the brink of going out of business, or are destined to go out of business," one industry insider says.
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Back in March, Trump claimed Amazon pays "little or no taxes to state and local governments," was sucking resources from the United States Postal Service, and had cased "thousands" of brick-and-mortar retailers to go out of business.
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If the four largest retailers, if Walmart, Krogers, Home Depot and CVS got together every morning and said, "We're going to focus all our resources on putting No. 5, Target, out of business," Target would go out of business.
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Elsewhere in his Twitter thread, Trump joked that he might stay in office for another 14 years (which would be unconstitutional) and that without his presidency, both the news media and social media companies would go out of business.
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Isakson on Tuesday suggested that Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport could go "out of business" because of a shortage of Transportation Security Agency (TSA) employees, who are working without pay amid the shutdown, which entered its 26th day on Wednesday.
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Then, paradoxically, Russia was refusing a Saudi suggestion to cut production to keep prices higher, arguing that recent falls were pressuring the United States and other shale gas producers that Moscow would like to see go out of business.
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"That's when all the sadness and all the evil began in Acapulco," said Juan Manuel Guillén, who saw his two jewelry stores go out of business as the tourism and economy of Acapulco declined in the past ten years.
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It is also worth keeping in mind that, though Messrs Phillips and Rozworski are correct that companies do a lot of planning, they do it suboptimally; indeed, many of them do it so badly they go out of business.
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The Metro job cuts, however, are another blow to a sector that has been hammered in recent years by the rapid growth of online shopping and a sluggish economy, forcing many brands to axe stores or go out of business altogether.
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A short drive away, Chase pointed out the new grocery store, launched by Mission Waco and funded by the Gaineses, and Laverty's, the antiques store that was about to go out of business until Joanna started going there on camera.
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"If the four largest retailers — Walmart, Kroger's, Home Depot and CVS — got together every morning and said, 'We're going to focus all our resources on putting No. 5, Target, out of business,' Target would go out of business," Galloway said.
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The company is the latest retailer on the British high street to go out of business or close shops as they struggle with subdued consumer spending, rising labour costs and higher business property taxes as well as growing online competition.
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Earlier this year, Terry Kawaja, Founder and CEO of media and technology firm LUMA Partners, said consolidation in the ad tech space (mostly driven by policy changes and user demands) will cause 90% of the companies to go out of business.
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With its billions of dollars in foreign exchange reserves, the Saudis knew they could withstand the drop in profits in service of the long-term goal: plunging prices so low that the nascent American industry would go out of business.
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What workers and consumers need instead is some combination quickly delivered assistance to bolster their spending, paid leave, and liquidity assistance for their employers so they don't go out of business because they have to close for a few weeks.
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"As with any business, especially retail, if you aren't going to keep evolving, eventually you will go out of business," Kathy Gersch, a former Nordstrom executive and currently executive vice president of Kotter International, which helps companies implement strategies, told CNBC.
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For better or worse, they're here until they go out of business — which, depending on your point of view, could be sooner rather than later — and it's up to cities to figure out how to keep their worst effects in check.
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But in an interview with The New York Times on Thursday, Trump insisted that reporters who cover his administration critically would ultimately want him to be reelected, arguing that newspapers, networks and other news outlets would otherwise go out of business.
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Here's Jonathan Stempel for Reuters: Circuit Judge Marsha Berzon said hiQ, which makes software to help employers determine whether employees will stay or quit, showed it faced irreparable harm absent an injunction because it might go out of business without access.
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Sterman, in a recent MIT paper, compares carbon neutrality logic to putting $1000 in a bank that promises to give it back, in 80 years, assuming they don't go out of business or decide to spend it on something else.
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And at the same time, when you're hearing, "He didn't pay this person, these investors are mad, maybe they're gonna go out of business," you have to, it's hard to do a more ... This is why I want to talk about this. Yeah.
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Without the safety net of strong financial instruments like independent third-party surety bonds, coal companies that go out of business can leave the surrounding communities and state governments holding the bag for hundreds of millions of dollars worth of clean up costs.
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It's a matter of basic fairness that a company that made massive profits by destroying the land and polluting communities must not then be allowed to shrug, go out of business, and leave local taxpayers to pay the bill for cleaning it up.
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Martin, who has owned the store for more than 20 years, told the station that he realized he could go out of business for the move, given a sizable chunk of his inventory is comprised of NFL jerseys that are exclusive to Nike.
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The bankruptcy of the omnipresent toy store chain in the US and UK shocked many, who assumed that stores where people buy physical objects would never go out of business (*cut to Jeff Bezos laughing maniacally while firing Maseratis off to Jupiter*).
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So if there's a doubling of prices in the dispensaries, there will be massive outflow back to the illicit market, and dispensaries (and the growers working with them) will either go out of business or get forced back into the black market.
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"You got a bunch of people, small businesses — particularly in retail, transportation, hospitality, tourism — that are going to be temporarily disrupted and might go out of business and shed jobs, but that's only because of this one-time shock," Mr. Posen said.
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In the past he's attempted to back up SoundCloud's archives when there were reports the streaming service was about to go out of business, and he also made thousands of MySpace songs available after they were deleted in a botched server update.
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But the FAA said in 2007 -- the last time the regulation was amended -- that many companies operating under the exception would "go out of business" if the rule were eliminated, according to an agency report on its National Air Tour Safety Standards.
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Predatory pricing – the act of undercutting a rival with prices so low that they go out of business – is rarely litigated because it is nearly impossible to prove if it is not shown that a company will be successful in its efforts.
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Yet states that act too hastily now could be missing a chance to effectively regulate e-cigarettes and aid an underground economy that is more than ready to step in to fill the void left when retailers go out of business, critics said.
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"My advice is, yes do it, because you could go out of business in the next few months if you don't," said Farzad Mostashari, CEO of Aledade, a start-up that helps health practices adopt new technology and shift their payment models.
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Chris Pollack, a dairy farmer from Wisconsin which saw hundreds of milk producers go out of business last year, says it is getting harder for the industry to embrace the administration's focus on long-term gains targeted from the China trade standoff.
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There's going to be some, but we're getting pitches as much from private companies who say, "Let us just give you the software," because if they go out of business, that's a pretty bad thing for a city not to have an option.
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But a number of startups who have been doing media monitoring and stuff like that have had to go out of business because of the legal uncertainty, and they just can't get funding — if they don't know whether what they are doing is legal.
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On the other hand, advocates of raising the minimum wage may read it and argue that perhaps low-rated restaurants should just go out of business, instead of barely eking by through the use of a labor pool that isn't being paid a livable wage.
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The review is intended to identify and address potential weak points in the defense manufacturing base including companies that could go out of business and leave gaps in the supply chain for U.S. weapons systems, said Peter Navarro, the White House National Trade Council director.
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If they stick to their reform plan, if they refrain from competitive currency movements, if they make their economy increasingly open so that if business are failing, they don't produce more but they reorganize or go out of business, they'll be a stronger economy.
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People who are defrauded out of their mortgage down payment, small businesses that mistakenly wire millions of their meager funds offshore, and even hedge funds without enough oversight have been hit much harder by business email compromise — sometimes so hard they go out of business.
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"We don't want locals to go out of business, but we want it to be free and fair," said Jeffrey Kabel, the chairman of the International Steel Trade Association, a group in London that represents the entire steel food chain, including traders, producers and users.
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Two other Silicon Valley success stories—the software company Zenefits and the blood-testing venture Theranos—had recently experienced public scandals and looked likely to go out of business, and, in the spring of 2017, Gurley became worried that Uber could meet a similar fate.
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Sporting I've come to think that Venmo, PayPal and the like might very well go out of business were it not for the annual three-week gambling festival known as the N.C.A.A. Division I men's basketball tournament (estimated wagers this year: more than $10 billion).
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Because nobody's incentivised for the actual results, and I'm just gonna truck along and build businesses predicated on the white space of people not actually ... This is why, do you know how many startups are gonna go out of business in the next couple years?!
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The value in shares of private venture-backed startups can be difficult to determine, because the nominal per-share value often doesn't reflect preferential terms given to some shareholders — nor the risk that the companies will go out of business or won't have successful exits.
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While many of the wealthiest Americans can tie their wealth to running a business (either their own or someone else's), there are plenty of entrepreneurs who struggle to make it from month to month or go out of business within a year or two of starting.
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"If the vape shops go out of business because they cannot afford to provide the information the F.D.A. needs, then the multinational tobacco companies will have less competition," said Gary A. Giovino, a professor of health behavior at the State University of New York at Buffalo.
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A market-based solution, allowing those that can't compete to go out of business, will result in large-scale job losses and debt problems at local and regional governments, which will likely be exacerbated as these authorities borrow more in efforts to keep loss-making plants open.
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A study released in 2018 found that fast food restaurants were more likely to go out of business following a minimum wage hike — and new ones were more likely to start up, creating a negligible long-term change in employment but difficult experiences for many individual business owners.
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Companies at which a founding chief executive dies are statistically more likely to go out of business than otherwise similar ventures, and they typically experience a sharp sales drop and a moderate decrease in employment, according to research by two economists, Sascha O. Becker and Hans K. Hvide.
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According to him, a number of "predictable" things would happen: The size of national enrollment in higher education would significantly diminish because people would have no overnight vehicle to replace federal loans, and as a result of that, a good number of institutions might well go out of business.
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Investing apps can be a fun way to learn about the stock market, but Ma doesn't recommend using them long term because they are run by small, privately funded companies that may not last—which means you'd likely have to cash out if they go out of business.
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And the above list leaves out plenty of other achievements unlikely to be reversed, like preserving the environment through creating national monuments, reducing the sentencing disparity between crack and powder cocaine, cracking down on credit card companies, and causing multiple for-profit colleges to go out of business.
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As Business Insider reported last week, trading firms like ETX are trying to stop customers making risky trades in the run-up to June's European Union membership referendum in a bid to ensure firms don't go out of business if there are wild swings in the market following the result.
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On the other side, the core way this bill will save money is by using the government's pricing power to pay doctors and hospitals less, and that means some will go out of business, others will begin taking only richer patients who can pay out of pocket, and so on.
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Toymakers, telecom officials, port workers and shoemakers kicked off a seven-day hearing in Washington on Monday warning that Mr. Trump's plan to impose tariffs on nearly all Chinese imports would raise costs for consumers, disrupt supply chains and potentially force them to lay off employees or go out of business.
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Whenever a lawmaker in Congress introduces a bill to require employer-paid sick leave or employer-paid parental leave, these proposals go nowhere because many corporate lobbyists scream that these are horrific "mandates" that will be hugely expensive and may force corporations to lay off workers or even go out of business.
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"Given the marginal profitability of the theatrical business, if you lose 10 percent of the audience — some people stay home — some cinemas go out of business," said John Fithian, president of the National Association of Theater Owners, a group whose members believe big screens are part of the very definition of film.
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If these practices go out of business, veterans — and the more than 50 percent of cancer patients in America that rely on these practices — will be forced to get cancer care in the much more expensive hospital setting, where bills for the same exact treatment can cost as much as 71 percent more.
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"We're embracing digital interactions at a rapid rate for every aspect of banking, and this is resulting in a sustained decline in branch use that can only mean one thing: Banks that rely on branch interactions for revenue will soon go out of business," said Brett King, founder of mobile-based banking app Moven.
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"I've been very fortunate not to see an increase in my cost of goods sold, but I know many of my friends who import some of their goods — like if you're a salsa maker and you import your chilies — sometimes they'll just stop importing them and you could go out of business," she said.
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"When he talks about his great renegotiations, they're renegotiations, so tell me if you think this is a good deal: I lose four casinos, they go out of business, but I'm really good at renegotiating the debt of his companies that have already gone out of business," Cuban said of Trump's bankrupted Atlantic City casinos.
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What publishers fear, as expressed by Jason Kint of Digital Content Next to Sydney Ember and Sapna Maheshwari of the NYT: "If this change is as significant as they describe it, news organizations will go out of business or succeed based on a change that they didn't necessarily have input on," Mr. Kint said.
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Although unions often gauge their power by the premium that membership adds to a worker's compensation—Greenhouse reports an estimate, from 2015, of 13.6 per cent—it's not in a union's interest for the wage premium to be too high; if a unionized company is put at a competitive disadvantage, it might go out of business.
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Banks must get out of "ghastly collective jams" such as free-in-credit banking, which subsidises the better off at the expense of those who pay penalty charges on overdrafts, he said, and the overpayment of investment bankers is so baked in that it appears easier go out of business or to fire people than to pay them less.
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Simply put, Uber is losing money in part because its fares are too low; it's long-game is to undercut competitors long enough for them to go out of business so it can jack up prices, or to develop driverless car technology before it completely runs out of money, pushing its expenses on drivers down toward zero.
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The husband-and-wife research team of Michael Luca of Harvard Business School and Dara Lee Luca of Mathematica Policy Research identified the ratings of tens of thousands of restaurants in the San Francisco area on the website Yelp and found that many poorly rated restaurants tend to go out of business after a minimum-wage increase takes effect.
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But then that is what happens when you switch from a competitive landscape of MMA apparel makers who will go out of business if their gear is shoddy, to a single company that has never made MMA gear before and doesn't have to worry about the fact that no one would ever choose to compete or train in their gear.
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Circuit Judge Marsha Berzon wrote that hiQ could go out of business without an injunction, as well as argued that allowing companies control over who can use publicly available data would give them too much power, Reuters wrote:She also said giving companies such as LinkedIn "free rein" over who can use public user data risked creating "information monopolies" that harm the public interest.
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But, I guess my question is this: while it may at least temporarily protect those workers, aren&apost there more workers down economic stream who are using steel and when you drive up the price of steel, more and more of those industries go out of business or they cut back on R&D, they cut back on wages and benefits or they cut back unemployment, period.
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However, during the last ten years, I've seen quite a few studios in London go out of business as property owners look to cash in, and even though there is something a little WeWork about Pirate Studios' model (and being backed by relatively large amounts of VC cash at this stage) which makes me slightly uneasy, overall I'm very bullish on what the company offers.
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"Unless the entire industry moves together, no one can be the first to remove personal data from bid requests but if the regulators step in in a big way… and say you're all going to go out of business if you keep putting personal data into bid requests then everyone will come together — like the music industry was forced to eventually, under Steve Jobs," he argues.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE on Wednesday predicted that news organizations that he routinely attacks as "fake news" would endorse him in the future, saying that they would go out of business if he weren't in office.
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A bunch of publications will go out of business and a bunch of others will survive the transition and a few will become app content GIANTS with news teams filing to Facebook and their very own Vine stars and thriving Snapchat channels and a Viber bureau and embedded Yakkers and hundreds of people uploading videos in every direction and brands and brands and brands and brands and brands, the end.
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They are: a social-media ecosystem that has annexed the news and the public sphere; nascent but increasingly assertive systems of identity and social currency that seek to transcend borders while answering only to investors; billions of lives' worth of trustingly volunteered data in the hands of companies that might want to make money from it, or that might have no need for it anymore, or that might go out of business, change ownership or simply forget what they had in the first place.
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But I've also seen the growing pains and early problems associated with many of these technologies: The early internet of things has been an unmitigated disaster, with millions of insecure, internet-connected baby monitors and home surveillance systems co-opted into a botnet to attack the internet's underlying infrastructure, a new era of consumerism associated with product upgrade cycles for traditionally long-lasting appliances like fridges and washing machines, and smart devices made by companies that may-or-may-not go out of business in the next couple years, killing their devices with them.
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