Update: TSR Consulting, Inc. (NASDAQ: TSRI) Tiny
Post# of 53482
Posted On: 03/04/2015 6:10:40 PM
Update: TSR Consulting, Inc. (NASDAQ: TSRI) Tiny float with a whole lot of near term potential behind it as well less than 1M shares in float!
Here is one of the big reasons we are long TSRI. As you can see below there is very little risk versus reward with TSRI’s revenues, growth and profit potential in the long term.
TSR is not just increasing revenues by over 19% per quarter YOY they are also nearly recession proof and almost completely immune to economic conditions.
The seeking alpha article below describes this best.
“TSRI’s Cost Structure Makes Losing Money Difficult”
Most businesses see losses when revenues drop by over 10%, as a result of cost structures which contain a large element of fixed costs (e.g. consider an airline, which has almost the same costs when a plane is full as when it is almost empty.) But TSR does not have to employ workers that are not needed at client locations (i.e. contract workers that are not earning revenue are not causing losses). Therefore, when revenues fall, so do costs.
Full article: http://seekingalpha.com/article/225620-tsris-...-difficult
Most recent revenues: http://seekingalpha.com/pr/12163525-tsr-inc-r...er-30-2014
The Team
Here is one of the big reasons we are long TSRI. As you can see below there is very little risk versus reward with TSRI’s revenues, growth and profit potential in the long term.
TSR is not just increasing revenues by over 19% per quarter YOY they are also nearly recession proof and almost completely immune to economic conditions.
The seeking alpha article below describes this best.
“TSRI’s Cost Structure Makes Losing Money Difficult”
Most businesses see losses when revenues drop by over 10%, as a result of cost structures which contain a large element of fixed costs (e.g. consider an airline, which has almost the same costs when a plane is full as when it is almost empty.) But TSR does not have to employ workers that are not needed at client locations (i.e. contract workers that are not earning revenue are not causing losses). Therefore, when revenues fall, so do costs.
Full article: http://seekingalpha.com/article/225620-tsris-...-difficult
Most recent revenues: http://seekingalpha.com/pr/12163525-tsr-inc-r...er-30-2014
The Team
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