March 26, 2023
11 11 11 AM
Robots Have Been About to Take All the Jobs for 100 Years
MMT—Krugman still does not get it! — Lars P. Syll
MMT—Krugman still does not get it! — Lars P. Syll
MMT—Krugman still does not get it! — Lars P. Syll
MMT—Krugman still does not get it! — Lars P. Syll
Patricia Pino & Christian Reilly Interview Warren Mosler: Anatomy Of A Bank Run (podcast, no transcript)
Patricia Pino & Christian Reilly Interview Warren Mosler: Anatomy Of A Bank Run (podcast, no transcript)
“As long as people aren’t all coming in at the same time and demanding that their deposits back, you’nullnullnullnullnull
Patricia Pino & Christian Reilly Interview Warren Mosler: Anatomy Of A Bank Run (podcast, no transcript)
Patricia Pino & Christian Reilly Interview Warren Mosler: Anatomy Of A Bank Run (podcast, no transcript)
Latest Post
Robots Have Been About to Take All the Jobs for 100 Years MMT—Krugman still does not get it! — Lars P. Syll MMT—Krugman still does not get it! — Lars P. Syll MMT—Krugman still does not get it! — Lars P. Syll MMT—Krugman still does not get it! — Lars P. Syll Patricia Pino & Christian Reilly Interview Warren Mosler: Anatomy Of A Bank Run (podcast, no transcript) Patricia Pino & Christian Reilly Interview Warren Mosler: Anatomy Of A Bank Run (podcast, no transcript) “As long as people aren’t all coming in at the same time and demanding that their deposits back, you’nullnullnullnullnull Patricia Pino & Christian Reilly Interview Warren Mosler: Anatomy Of A Bank Run (podcast, no transcript) Patricia Pino & Christian Reilly Interview Warren Mosler: Anatomy Of A Bank Run (podcast, no transcript)

Weird Financial Challenge | Startup edition

Situation: – We are three cofounders, I have solely fully funded the startup (I am the decision maker, and work less)
– Investment amount: Approximately $4,500 – Daily Expenses: $30-40 + restocking if needed – Profits: We agreed that 100% of profits will be paid back to by me until I cover my investment, then we start splitting profits 1/3 each – Status: Currently started making sales, around $100 a day

I don’t know when and how to start cashing out versus using our profits to pay for our fixed expenses such as paying for new products, restocking, marketing, etc.

Im finding it difficult to calculate how much the business is supposed to pay me back since I am always using my money for expenses, and if I start using business profits to pay for our expenses, I will no longer know how much I really need back from our business.

What would you do?

TLDR: Three cofounders, one of them is funding the startup fully. New expenses being paid daily, how do I set a system for me (investor) to start cashing out and start paying for expenses from profits?

submitted by /u/IHelpUHelp0
[link] [comments]


Go to Source of this post
Author Of this post: /u/IHelpUHelp0
Title Of post: Weird Financial Challenge | Startup edition
Author Link: {authorlink}