| 释义 |
Definition of overexpansion in US English: overexpansionnounˌōvərikˈspanSHənˌōvərikˈspanSHən Rapid or uncontrolled expansion that produces undesirable effects. the explosive overexpansion of the telecommunications industry Example sentencesExamples - Overexpansion and management undoubtedly were factors in its demise.
- An internal report produced by officials at Manchester, Britain's biggest university, casts doubt on the long-term benefits of overexpansion.
- Swept up by its own successes, the country fell victim to overexpansion.
- Overexpansion begins to reveal itself in selected sectors.
- Overexpansion has its consequences, but it seems to me that the company should have been able to curb the current extreme level of fallout.
- Overexpansion isn't a franchisee mistake, it's a bad corporate strategy.
- A second form of overexpansion is that of growth, by acquisition of other businesses, that is not paying off.
- However, overexpansion saw the firm eventually acquire huge debts.
- These stances, combined with a lack of internal oversight, contributed to Citi's overexpansion and overexposure to risk.
- Swisswings cites high fuel prices and overexpansion into non-profitable markets as reasons for the setback.
- Also, such companies have been chasing growth through overexpansion and high-profile acquisitions, both strategies which generally destroy rather than create shareholder value.
- But now the chain's fortunes have collapsed under the weight of mismanagement, overexpansion, and accounting probes.
- This crisis may be explained by overexpansion and a lack of regulation in the world financial system or by the existence of structural weaknesses in some of the emerging economies.
- Three major problems led to Citigroup's downfall: bad investment policy; overexpansion, which overwhelmed Citigroup's management; and an inadequate capital base.
- Even when service industries revive, the overexpansion and slow productivity growth of the last decade will still take their toll.
- This explains the increased risk of injury from regional overexpansion.
- Industry insiders suggest a mixture of greed, overexpansion and simple overfamiliarity has knocked the shine from certain formerly invincible megabrands.
- Its eagerness to expand led to overexpansion.
- Simply put, mini-golf is booming - undergoing a building spree that may well lead it down the same fairway to overexpansion as the 18-holes.
- It has posted four consecutive quarters of declining same-store sales, with overexpansion causing its Gap, Banana Republic, and Old Navy divisions to cannibalize sales.
Definition of overexpansion in US English: overexpansionnounˌōvərikˈspanSHən Rapid or uncontrolled expansion that produces undesirable effects. the explosive overexpansion of the telecommunications industry Example sentencesExamples - Three major problems led to Citigroup's downfall: bad investment policy; overexpansion, which overwhelmed Citigroup's management; and an inadequate capital base.
- These stances, combined with a lack of internal oversight, contributed to Citi's overexpansion and overexposure to risk.
- Overexpansion begins to reveal itself in selected sectors.
- Even when service industries revive, the overexpansion and slow productivity growth of the last decade will still take their toll.
- Swisswings cites high fuel prices and overexpansion into non-profitable markets as reasons for the setback.
- However, overexpansion saw the firm eventually acquire huge debts.
- Overexpansion and management undoubtedly were factors in its demise.
- But now the chain's fortunes have collapsed under the weight of mismanagement, overexpansion, and accounting probes.
- Overexpansion isn't a franchisee mistake, it's a bad corporate strategy.
- Industry insiders suggest a mixture of greed, overexpansion and simple overfamiliarity has knocked the shine from certain formerly invincible megabrands.
- This crisis may be explained by overexpansion and a lack of regulation in the world financial system or by the existence of structural weaknesses in some of the emerging economies.
- It has posted four consecutive quarters of declining same-store sales, with overexpansion causing its Gap, Banana Republic, and Old Navy divisions to cannibalize sales.
- An internal report produced by officials at Manchester, Britain's biggest university, casts doubt on the long-term benefits of overexpansion.
- Overexpansion has its consequences, but it seems to me that the company should have been able to curb the current extreme level of fallout.
- Simply put, mini-golf is booming - undergoing a building spree that may well lead it down the same fairway to overexpansion as the 18-holes.
- Swept up by its own successes, the country fell victim to overexpansion.
- This explains the increased risk of injury from regional overexpansion.
- A second form of overexpansion is that of growth, by acquisition of other businesses, that is not paying off.
- Its eagerness to expand led to overexpansion.
- Also, such companies have been chasing growth through overexpansion and high-profile acquisitions, both strategies which generally destroy rather than create shareholder value.
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