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Re: packerfan9 post# 358655

Monday, 11/23/2015 1:14:31 AM

Monday, November 23, 2015 1:14:31 AM

Post# of 375420
No requirement to file if assets are below ten million. Now many would have noticed that more then that was invested but you have to take in shelf depreciation.


The longer an item sits on a shelf the cost of that item taking up the realistate is considerable. This cost be it in a warehouse or on the shelf of a high end mall cost money and you can charge the revenue that cost.

Now it may appear to be a income but it has already been costed into the sales cost.

So if the company sells the accounts receivable there is a shelf cost that goes with the merchandise. You see they sell you the share holder the product on credit that sits on there shelf it can be a finished product, a widget, or raw material or shares depending on the cycle of development.


So low administration and high depreciation and high labour costs would indicate a raw material stage along with low R&D costs.


Let's try another one high administration and sales high appreciated values low R&D and low labour costs.


Time is money but what your really watching for is return on investment to your capital out put don't forget as a share holder of the accounts receivable you have gone and have been part of all the cycles do you want to of gone through the first phase's to only sell your position in the last phase just before the reduction of the debt by the realese of dividends from the now sales of the product.


Every phase adds value and that value is expressed in receivables that are expressed in outstanding debt owed to shareholders this does not mean that the outlay of capital and the debt owed to that capital will be paid that will be indicated by an ever increasing bank account unless the retained earnings are used to raise capital in the way of collateral for a new project.