For Quite Some Time Already Microsoft Attracts Crackpots, Scams, and More
Microsoft's bean counters know that Microsoft has budget issues, so faking its supposed worth by adding up fictional "assets" is worth revisiting, e.g.:
- Symptom or Hallmark of Ponzi Schemes: Microsoft Says It Gains Over 100 Million Dollars in "Goodwill" and Its Speculative "Value" Nearly Doubled to $119,329,000,000 in the Past Year Alone
- Microsoft Claims "Goodwill" Is an Asset Valued at $119,163,000,000, Cash Decreased From $34,704,000,000 to $19,634,000,000 and Total Liabilities Grew to $231,123,000,000
- Microsoft: Our "Goodwill" Gained Over 51 Billion Dollars in the Past Nine Months Alone, Now "Worth" as Much as All Our Physical Assets (Property and Equipment)
Over the coming days and weeks we'll write more and more around this theme; basically, it seems Microsoft attracts financial irregularities, posers, and even outright criminals. As long that can help defraud the shareholders (who bear the losses and stakes) a little while longer, the door is open. It has gotten so bad that even pyramid schemers [1 2] are welcomed. Just anything to buy more time...
It's important to note that not only Microsoft does this, but whistleblowers we speak to and information we're more familiar with pertain to Microsoft. Occasionally we talk about the situation at IBM as there are many parallels. █