Quoting Jason Pay on Tuesday May 18, 2004: | Not costs of running/operating, cost of entry into the market - setup | costs. Sorry, that is what I meant. My point stands - how can you expect any company to do anything if they can't expect to recoup their costs? How exactly is AusRegistry supposed to pay their bills if they can't do so through making money? You expect registries to run at a loss? I just don't understand. Do you propose only companies that prove they do not fund capital expenditure and other startup costs through their income be allowed to run the registry? How would that work? Why would you want that? Everything else being equal, companies that already have built systems and presumably have much of their start-up costs out of the way are already advantaged because they can simply undercut bids from companies that are starting from scratch. Isn't this incentive enough? Why do you want to punish start-ups? I don't know of any single service that is provided where the company offering a service is not allowed to factor into their business plan having their start-up costs recouped. Almost by definition, you are proposing only bankrupt businesses are allowed to bid, or beneficiaries of some kind of grant. kimReceived on Fri Oct 03 2003 - 00:00:00 UTC
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