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If you have a lot of cash, and ultimately decide you can't deploy it all quickly and efficiently, you can return it to shareholders and avoid losing 9% a year s
by skrtskrt 4y ago
If you have a lot of cash, and ultimately decide you can't deploy it all quickly and efficiently, you can return it to shareholders and avoid losing 9% a year sitting on cash in this inflation environment.
Shareholders will be happy and feel taken care of and are more likely to buy your stock next time you have an offering when you are ready to spend that money
- adolph 4y ago> If you have a lot of cash, and ultimately decide you can't deploy it all quickly and efficiently Exactly, when you don't know what to do with cash, send it back to the investors in hopes someone else has an idea.
- skrtskrt 4y agoYeah, just clarifying because what you said was "this company doesn't have growth ideas" which is highly negative, makes it sound like it's a tired dinosaur like AT&T. It can also just be a prudent decision not to flush money down the toilet on expansions or ideas that aren't investable yet because of a misplaced need to show that that company is not "out of ideas"