Re "Bankruptcy Doctors Are Most Definitely In" (July 14), which described the current boom times for investment bankers who specialize in corporate restructuring: Company turnarounds, of course, have been a professional business for some time.
If a company is in trouble, a big sale may be seen as an important part of a turnaround.Of course, a firm will reap the benefits of a disposal only if it is handled well.
Better yet, he could tear a page from the Chrysler turnaround — which, of course, ended with the company's being purchased by Fiat.
The secret to this turnaround is, of course, hot products.
Faster turnaround time, of course, puts more money in everybody's pockets.
In the real world, of course, turnaround — along with much of Hollywood's machinery for securing film rights — long operated with a certain degree of messy pragmatism.
Heaps has had to affect a turnaround of his own of course — New England had had a drift of their own in the later Steve Nicol years, and Heaps' painstaking attempt to put some defensive steel in what had become a perenially flaky team, initially looked to be taking two steps back for every step forward.
From a fundamental perspective, the turnaround makes no sense, of course, since nothing new has happened to change the value of technology stocks.
We all know about the amazing turnaround for the Colts but, of course, it isn't all Andrew Luck.
Instead, Tim listed success after success at AOL, said of course the turnaround was taking a long time, chided the press for focusing only on bad news, and then basically upbraided Wall Street for not giving AOL an appropriately high valuation.
