Apr 11 2010, 03:42 AM
QUOTE(aurora97 @ Apr 11 2010, 02:31 AM)
In this world or at least in reality, i believe 90% (optimistic figure) of those people who give would expect something in return, one way or the other. The rest of the 10% i leave it to your creativity.
For RCECAP, shareholders/investors actually plough money into a company and expect return from their investment. Which begs the question who would want to invest in a money losing business.
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the question lingers, if RCECAP was such a good business what is its potential for growth in the short, medium and long run especially with a business lending exclusively (or a majority) to Civil Servants.
the formula looks like sure win, but can it grow
I think so. Because we're moving to a high income economy. The higher the salary, the more they can borrow.For RCECAP, shareholders/investors actually plough money into a company and expect return from their investment. Which begs the question who would want to invest in a money losing business.
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the question lingers, if RCECAP was such a good business what is its potential for growth in the short, medium and long run especially with a business lending exclusively (or a majority) to Civil Servants.
the formula looks like sure win, but can it grow
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