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Yev here -> it does absolutely move money "up" - but as a company (at least if you're disciplined) it doesn't mean you get to use it. You're basically deferring
by atYevP 7y ago
Yev here -> it does absolutely move money "up" - but as a company (at least if you're disciplined) it doesn't mean you get to use it. You're basically deferring revenue (the amount lost from not increasing prices on existing customers for X amount of time) and the money you bring up is for a service you still have to provide, so for accounting purposes it's more or less "locked down". So you're absolutely right, it does bring money forward, but there's costs involved as well!