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The Science of Hitting  Anonymous

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  • Totally has 645 visits
  • "In my whole life, I have known no wise people (over a broad subject matter area) who didn't read all the time - none, zero." - Charlie Munger »

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  • jianing7978 2013-04-29 20:13
    Hi The Science of Hitting, would you mind exchanging contact information? I'll be attending the shareholder meeting this weekend as well and wanted to see if you have time to meet. My email is jianing1112@gmail.com.
  • mike.crew 2013-01-24 10:54
    Science:
        I have read your comments and analysis with great interest. I am a value manager with a smallish portfolio ($163 mill) and would be interested in establishing a dialogue. If you are interested drop me a line at Mike.Crew@Gmail.com
                                   Thanks Mike
  • leycrjb 2012-10-26 03:41
    The Science of : I wasn't pointing to the increase in allowance for doubtful accounts as the explanation - that's what the Securitization Program part was about. What Oh I see. No worries. I just find the massive increase strange, even moreso that they don't explain it at all. I guess they've been giving their customers longer to pay them in order to keep their business, but I'd have thought there'd be a sentence somewhere in the 10-k to explain that. ...
  • leycrjb 2012-10-25 06:29
    The Science of : Take a look at the May 2009 Securitization Program in the 10-K filed in March 2010; in that instance, the allowance for doubtful accounts matched (rou
    I don't understand. Why should an increase in the allowance for doubtful accounts lead to an increase in receivables?
  • leycrjb 2012-10-24 03:55
    Hi Science. I've been looking to Staples a little since reading your articles and have a quick question for you. Looking at the pattern of receivables points out a strange trend. In 2009 trade receivables jumped massively, from 822 to 1841, with no apparent explanation. It has since stayed at a similarly high proportion of revenue. Any thoughts?

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