4 ms·
> My 5 year target on SNAP would be roughly one can of Pringles. What does this sentence mean?
by econner 10y ago
> My 5 year target on SNAP would be roughly one can of Pringles.
What does this sentence mean?
- SteveNuts 10y agoHe means that in 5 years the company will be worth about the price of one can of Pringles (chips/crisps in the US)
- artpar 10y ago"Pringles" is a "pack of chips" (more or less), so basically he means, "a pack of chips" is what the company will become. (this is what i understand :p )
- traek 10y agoWhat does this clarify? "A pack of chips" isn't a common idiom.
- nsm 10y agoA pack of chips is generally really cheap in any region/country, so I think in the context, the idiom is explanatory.
- taormina 10y agohttp://lmgtfy.com/?q=can+of+pringles http://lmgtfy.com/?q=can+of+pringles
- traek 10y agoYes, I understood what was meant, I was pointing out that the parent comment didn't clarify it any further for the person who did not understand.
- askafriend 10y agoI think he meant that the price would come down to about $2.50 or so...
- calchris42 10y agoAnd here I was thinking he was saying I should invest in Pringles. :P
- mvindahl 10y agoI once invested in a can of Pringles. Hours later, it's value was down to zero. A terrible financial decision.
- dang 10y agoPlease don't do this here.
- cwkoss 10y agoThey mean it will be worth nothing
- biot 10y agoAre you saying a can of Pringles costs nothing?
- carbocation 10y agoThey expect the value of the company to be equivalent to the value of a can of potato chips; approximately $0.
- imranq 10y agoWow did 4 people respond to one comment at the same time?
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]