[quote name='xtreme_Zr2']This will go on to be another bs restructuring if they were to file bankruptcy.
Like how the infamous Kmart bought SEARS?
, Lord have mercy any judge(s) to let Kmart buy any other company is mentally incompetent. Sears is also now in trouble (Sorry for those who love the store) because it cant respond to the dynamic market. Kmart has not changed anything they needed to (CUSTOMER SERVICE) and rather placed Craftsman tools in the store for a savior of a strategy.
CC also suffers the same primary problem, customer service. Despite a day an age where the consumer doesn't need his/her hand held when making a purchase, if you are a big box, you have to get what little customer service you have right. Walmart for example, is the busiest and has the least tech savvy employees, however they succeed because for the most part they are friendly, willing to help, and you can check out in a matter of minutes at 40 registers.
CC on the other hand, will have one register open, employees who generally dislike their job, manager, etc. and will go out of their way to pass on a question to another employee, or avoid the customer all together. As always there are exceptions to this stereotype, but these are mine and many other's experiences at CC.
Back to my point, due to the breadth of CC and its always excess capital (inventory), some restructuring of debt, equity, or extreme case acquistion will allow CC to keeping ticking for another good decade.[/quote]
Funny, but I tend to agree with your summary of Walmart, at least for the newer stores in town (there's maybe only a few "old" stores here). For the most part, there's staff on floor when you need them and they'll at least help you get stuff out of the case or from a high to reach place or get you a t-shirt from the back.