>>43304855So Cash on Hand is not a metric of success well it is but not always. Cash on Hand is for the most part a rainy day fund for companies it is the money left over after all expenditures that the company has nothing to do with the money so they just hold it.
So a few things on hand is not taking into account the money Cover has spent on R&D, scouting, and business operations. It also does not account for employee wages and how much the talents are receiving from merch sales which many talents have said that they can get much better cuts out of merch sales.
Finally and this is the biggest. Covers biggest asset is their talents and we have no idea how much the talents are worth because they do not enter the market. How do you value different talents?