Thread regarding Sabre Holdings layoffs

Leadership seems pretty worried about the falling stock prices lately, doesn't it? It's understandable, given how much their pay relies on it. But let's take a step back and look at the bigger picture. While stock prices may fluctuate, it's just a small part of what makes a business tick.

Sure, the current price might reflect today's ups and downs, but what really matters is the long-term outlook. It's like focusing on the whole movie rather than just a single scene.

As for what the leadership will do next, well, who knows? They might surprise us yet. After all, even if they fail the company, they might just bounce back even stronger, while the average employee might not be so lucky. This video sheds light on a CEO who managed to land a better position after leading a failed company:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xk5pPtwQHs

How far is it going to fall? What is our leadership going to do now to stop the freefall??

Meanwhile M9nke and his incredibly overcompensated minions will celebrate by burning stacks of benjamins since they shorted the stock of the company they destroyed.

Because Google saw GDS as a part of their search engine, but they failed to build something that works well. Sabre's debt will not matter to Google because it is tiny for them, and Google has a lot of free cash. Moreover, Sabre is well integrated into Google's infrastructure right now, and people have relevant knowledge. If I am not wrong, Sabre is a company with the most GCP certificates employees have.

re: @kph+1r5SoaMG

why would google want to buy sabre? for that matter, why would any business want to buy out a customer in trouble? when a customer is unable to pay then they just become an ex-customer. you don't make their problems your problem.

A natural acquirer could be Google. Sabre already has a long-term agreement to provide GCP for Sabre. Additionally, in the past, Google was experimenting with GDS. It still exists (ITA, Google Flights), but it never became a major player.

The price is just $3.15 now.

At this rate it could end up in the $2s by the end of the day

So, an 'equity' responds to a report/presser! Wow, that's unusual—just my peso's worth. SABR has been a candidate for a merger or acquisition for a while. Now, it's even in a more favorable position. Everyone knows SABR has a serious debt problem, but for those with cash who want to get squarely into the travel and hospitality and GDS (blah blah) space, SABR is interesting. Just watch.

{Don't do this at home; I'm a volume trader.}

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