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JustLurking
ParticipantRaises at my company ranged from 5% to 8% this year. One person got zero, but that is just because I don’t have the heart to fire someone in this economy. That employee is currently on a performance plan (aka on thin ice) so may not be employed much longer.
JustLurking
ParticipantRaises at my company ranged from 5% to 8% this year. One person got zero, but that is just because I don’t have the heart to fire someone in this economy. That employee is currently on a performance plan (aka on thin ice) so may not be employed much longer.
JustLurking
ParticipantRaises at my company ranged from 5% to 8% this year. One person got zero, but that is just because I don’t have the heart to fire someone in this economy. That employee is currently on a performance plan (aka on thin ice) so may not be employed much longer.
JustLurking
ParticipantRaises at my company ranged from 5% to 8% this year. One person got zero, but that is just because I don’t have the heart to fire someone in this economy. That employee is currently on a performance plan (aka on thin ice) so may not be employed much longer.
JustLurking
ParticipantYou can’t be serious about this “investment”. This is not how a legitimate company raises capital. Seriously – ask yourself why a longstanding, profitable company would need your $10,000?
Also, the business model is a joke. This is NOT how Fortune 500 companies make purchases. Their description of the RFP process is complete BS.
JustLurking
ParticipantYou can’t be serious about this “investment”. This is not how a legitimate company raises capital. Seriously – ask yourself why a longstanding, profitable company would need your $10,000?
Also, the business model is a joke. This is NOT how Fortune 500 companies make purchases. Their description of the RFP process is complete BS.
JustLurking
ParticipantYou can’t be serious about this “investment”. This is not how a legitimate company raises capital. Seriously – ask yourself why a longstanding, profitable company would need your $10,000?
Also, the business model is a joke. This is NOT how Fortune 500 companies make purchases. Their description of the RFP process is complete BS.
JustLurking
ParticipantYou can’t be serious about this “investment”. This is not how a legitimate company raises capital. Seriously – ask yourself why a longstanding, profitable company would need your $10,000?
Also, the business model is a joke. This is NOT how Fortune 500 companies make purchases. Their description of the RFP process is complete BS.
JustLurking
ParticipantYou can’t be serious about this “investment”. This is not how a legitimate company raises capital. Seriously – ask yourself why a longstanding, profitable company would need your $10,000?
Also, the business model is a joke. This is NOT how Fortune 500 companies make purchases. Their description of the RFP process is complete BS.
June 2, 2009 at 7:11 PM in reply to: SD inventories dropping like a rock . . . disconnect from other “bubble” markets #409253JustLurking
ParticipantYou are right, XBox. The high end inventory is particularly nuts. There are currently about 75 La Jolla listings at or above $4M. And how many sales closed over $4M so far this year? Two.
June 2, 2009 at 7:11 PM in reply to: SD inventories dropping like a rock . . . disconnect from other “bubble” markets #409493JustLurking
ParticipantYou are right, XBox. The high end inventory is particularly nuts. There are currently about 75 La Jolla listings at or above $4M. And how many sales closed over $4M so far this year? Two.
June 2, 2009 at 7:11 PM in reply to: SD inventories dropping like a rock . . . disconnect from other “bubble” markets #409740JustLurking
ParticipantYou are right, XBox. The high end inventory is particularly nuts. There are currently about 75 La Jolla listings at or above $4M. And how many sales closed over $4M so far this year? Two.
June 2, 2009 at 7:11 PM in reply to: SD inventories dropping like a rock . . . disconnect from other “bubble” markets #409802JustLurking
ParticipantYou are right, XBox. The high end inventory is particularly nuts. There are currently about 75 La Jolla listings at or above $4M. And how many sales closed over $4M so far this year? Two.
June 2, 2009 at 7:11 PM in reply to: SD inventories dropping like a rock . . . disconnect from other “bubble” markets #409951JustLurking
ParticipantYou are right, XBox. The high end inventory is particularly nuts. There are currently about 75 La Jolla listings at or above $4M. And how many sales closed over $4M so far this year? Two.
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