Vercel's CEO offers to cover expenses of 'Jmail'
1–10 of 210 posts
Re: Vercel's CEO offers to cover expenses of 'Jmail'
#2Unreadable without an instagram/threads account
Re: Vercel's CEO offers to cover expenses of 'Jmail'
#3How does this work from an accounting perspective? They write off a bad debt, but the actual loss is likely multiple orders of magnitude less. Do they only get to write off up to the actuals?
Re: Vercel's CEO offers to cover expenses of 'Jmail'
#4in other words, "we know our product is overpriced as hell, so i will pay for it to avoid further exposure of our pricing model".
Re: Vercel's CEO offers to cover expenses of 'Jmail'
#5It's a screenshot of this Twitter thread [1] for those who can't view Threads on mobile because it forces you to sign in.
Re: Vercel's CEO offers to cover expenses of 'Jmail'
#6Unreadable without an instagram/threads account
With noscript active, I was able to see most of it.
>Vercel's CEO offers to cover expenses of 'Jmail' as it has become the number 1 site for tracking the Epstein files
and the expense is 46,486 USD. He said he is happy to cover expenses and that Vercel worked good for your needs.
Re: Vercel's CEO offers to cover expenses of 'Jmail'
#7Unreadable without an instagram/threads account
no account needed -> https://www.threads.com/@qa_test_hq/post/DUkC_zjiGQh/media
Re: Vercel's CEO offers to cover expenses of 'Jmail'
#8How does this work from an accounting perspective? They write off a bad debt, but the actual loss is likely multiple orders of magnitude less. Do they only get to write off up to the actuals?
Marketing probably, unless thew CEO pulls out his credit card
Re: Vercel's CEO offers to cover expenses of 'Jmail'
#9How does this work from an accounting perspective? They write off a bad debt, but the actual loss is likely multiple orders of magnitude less. Do they only get to write off up to the actuals?
Alternatively, bill the costs under the PR department as a marketing campaign.
Re: Vercel's CEO offers to cover expenses of 'Jmail'
#10How does this work from an accounting perspective? They write off a bad debt, but the actual loss is likely multiple orders of magnitude less. Do they only get to write off up to the actuals?
You deduct the expenses you paid, not the income you hoped to earn.