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Keyword: unprofitable

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  • Kill Them All - Stop Wasting Our Money on Green Pipe Dreams

    04/13/2025 9:31:41 AM PDT · by Signalman · 9 replies
    Townhall ^ | 4/6/2025 | Frank Lasee
    European energy expert Samuel Furfari sums up green hydrogen (GH) perfectly; “It’s like burning Louis Vuitton handbags for heat.” He says this because it is so very expensive. Federal law allocated $9.5 billion for GH hubs, and the Orwellian-named Inflation Reduction Act (Inflation Causing Act) expanded tax subsidies. Even with massive taxpayer subsidies, GH is a money loser. Leftists claim GH is a way to replace batteries for transportation. It is at least five times more expensive, which doesn’t include all the extra costs associated with the production of natural gas, such as purifying massive amounts of water, which takes...
  • Airbus’s Flagship Plane May Be Too Big To Be Profitable (A380 ‘Super-Jumbo’)

    12/28/2014 9:50:25 AM PST · by Olog-hai · 35 replies
    Manchester Guardian via Business Insider ^ | Dec. 28, 2014, 10:38 AM | Karl West
    Tom Enders stared at the phone on his desk as it began to ring. The Airbus boss had been expecting a call to his office in Toulouse. It was Tim Clark, chief executive of Dubai-based airline Emirates, the biggest buyer of the planemaker’s A380 “superjumbo”. Clark was angry. He wanted to know why Airbus finance director Harald Wilhelm had just raised the prospect of the death of the A380. The aircraft cost $25 billion (£16 billion) to develop, but it has struggled to chalk up the large orders Airbus had envisioned, at $440 million each. So far, it has just...
  • Half of S.Korean Businesses in China in the Red

    05/27/2007 6:40:37 PM PDT · by TigerLikesRooster · 41 replies · 1,355+ views
    Chosun Ilbo ^ | 05/28/07
    Half of S.Korean Businesses in China in the Red In mid-December of last year, the executives and employees of a medium-size South Korean leather company in China ran away under cover of night. About 30 South Korean executives and employees of company "S", including its president, fled to a nearby city and eventually left China, leaving the factory and facilities behind. Company S had been losing money because of a price war with Chinese competitors. It left behind debts of tens of millions of dollars owed to banks and skipped out on paying the wages of some 300 Chinese workers....