churn

Hollywood was once the ideal place for a shoemaker, says Francis, with its voracious creative industry that churned out a constant stream of people who needed to make themselves stand out from the crowd.

T-Mobile added a record 2.3 million post paid net customers over the quarter, which are subscribers who pay at the end of the billing cycle rather than upfront, with a churn rate of 0.89%.

Beginning around 2005, China’s government tightened the screws, levying export taxes on rare earths that made it costlier for Western magnet makers to churn out products.

In the midst of the market’s most unsettling stretch since August, investors have turned to utilities, healthcare stocks and consumer staples—industries that reliably churn out profits no matter the economic conditions.

With professors like that, who can be surprised the university is churning out young radicals who see taking over campus as a virtue?