Tyler Crowe

do you feel like the company is on track with what they want to do as an investment today like if you were to look at this company and be like if i wanted to buy shares today would you say kind of like all all green lights ahead what are some of the things that actually may have concerned you that would make you either think twice or make you want to think a little bit harder before you actually make the acquisition yourself

After the break, we're going to do a dip into the mailbag.

Hey, as always, quick reminder, if you have a question for us and you want to have it read on air, we'll do our best to answer as many as we can.

We're getting a lot.

We're trying to find ways that we can answer them all.

So we're actually going to do a little bit of an expanded version of this today.

But if you want to get your own questions in, send them to podcasts at fool.com.

That's podcasts at fool.com.

My three requests, the list keeps getting longer, is keep it foolish, keep it short,

And we cannot give personalized advice.

That's a lawyer thing.

And we don't want to get in trouble with any regulators on giving personalized advice when we are not registered people to do so.

So just keep those things in mind when you're asking questions.

Now, our biggest question is about the SaaSpocalypse.

And we had a couple of people write in specifically about a couple of companies.

But I wanted to hit this one first, because this one just absolutely tugged at my heartstrings, because it's an esoteric balance sheet question.

And it comes from Shannon.

And the question is, Starbucks and Domino's Pizza currently have negative stockholder equity.

Would you please address how an investor might interpret negative stockholder equity in a company and whether it's a sign of poor capital allocation?

Guys, I think I'm in love, but just give me a minute for here.