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" ... Another way companies get bad EBITDA is by spending unwisely, focusing only on growing their top line without controlling their costs. Fast growth in topline revenue can create EBITDA that seems positive, but only as long as you can outrun your costs. If this works at all, it’s only in short bursts while the growth rate is high – costs catch up quickly, and this model is impossible to scale. ... "
" ... But this is not because schools have been spending the money unwisely, it is because some things are not within a school’s control. ... "
" ... But too bad for Troy. Despite being just as bright as MacKenzie, he chose nonwhite parents who never married and live in a poor, highly segregated neighborhood with lousy public schools and few opportunities to be involved in music, sports and civic activities. Troy’s young, hard-working, conscientious mother was never able to start college. In order to manage the frequent ups and downs in her financial life, she has accumulated debts to family members and credit cards. She also lacks the know-how and networks to get Troy on a college-bound track, something his school fails to do as well. And Troy unwisely chose to finish high school just as the Great Recession was getting underway. So, finding any job, let alone a decent-paying one with benefits, eludes him. ... "
" ... Even if transportation and human mobility are unwisely deemed to be the only crude consumption benchmarks, an assumption that oil would be pulled out of the energy dynamic in the very near-term is daft. Hence, 2021 will likely see double-digit reversals in energy stock prices of as high as 15% or above over the next 12-months with a $55 Brent price; a recouping of nearly half of their lost value. ... "
" ... Feuerstein claimed on a $302 million insurance policy but, famously and perhaps unwisely, he didn’t take the money and run (to Mexico) or jettison any jobs. Instead, he furloughed most of the workers, promising them and the town that he would rebuild the factory. At the time, NBC called Feuerstein the “best boss in America”; Reader’s Digest called him “one boss in a million.” ... "