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I’m sure the company will be able to suffer through the losses - and if it can’t, was it a viable business in the first place?
by whelming_wave 7y ago
I’m sure the company will be able to suffer through the losses - and if it can’t, was it a viable business in the first place?
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- ksk 7y agoI don't think any business plan accounts for half of the worlds population suddenly not participating in the world economy.
- jessaustin 7y agoBusinesses with bad plans fail every day.
- EpicEng 7y agoAny business plan that included "preparations for never before seen economic disruption due to global pandemic" would be hilariously bad.
- jessaustin 6y agoA plan that included saving rather than leverage would be well suited to many sorts of disruptions. You couldn't hire McKinsey to write it for you, however. Underlying all this whinging there seems to be a remarkable expectation that the world is supposed to be fair, and when it's not the taxpayer and the Fed should make it so. If the objects of all this fairness were human, I could see the point. However, you're talking about corporations, so there is no point.
- ksk 7y agoSince you seem to imply that one can make a good business plan for an airline accounting for such high risk, please present one, or point to one that has succeeded.
- tomp 7y agoThat's not the right question. The right question is, do we want to have airline companies running planes or not? And if "yes", is it an actual long-term profitable business, or is it "years of tiny profits followed by bankruptcy" a.k.a. something no sensible investor would invest in.