Quote:
Originally Posted by boswd
It is also important to note that negative free cash flow is not bad in itself. If free cash flow is negative, it could be a sign that a company is making large investments. If these investments earn a high return, the strategy has the potential to pay off in the long run.
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My apologizes for omitting the word "free." I assumed people would know what I meant.
Having zero free cash flow and a (publicly) unknown future strategy is not the best time sell company, to look for private investors or seek to refinance debt.
At the very least B&N should match Amazon's printed book prices. As Sydney's Mom experience has demonstrated.