![]() So when we say our operators expense are going to be less, let me just be let me just pull back a second on that statement. So if anything, our operating expenses should be less going forward at the same time that we could have some surprises in collection. ![]() And as I explained before, if anything, we’re now in the opposite position, where we have been testing that is not on our books that is not in our accounts receivable that we believe that we’re not going to find insurance for some of these patients because there are ways for companies that can do research to actually find insurance on patients that have been tested even though they didn’t provide their insurance information, and we’re now starting to uncover that information. So when we had performance payouts that we’re going to try to spread them out over the year going forward as opposed to them just hitting the fourth quarter because those performance payouts were paid out in the fourth quarter expense in the fourth quarter, that showed up in our fourth quarter, which really understates how strong our fourth quarter really was.īut having said that, the bigger expense was the SG&A, that was a one-time event. I make a point to be very, very efficient, with our operating expenses. Number two, as I mentioned, with the fourth quarter, that one-time SG&A write-off is what hit the fourth quarter, which made our operating expenses look high. So buying back stock doesn’t really play a role out, that’s number one. We have a significant amount of cash on our books and our net working capital is over $40 million. The buyback of shares is not significant relative to the amount of working capital and the cash that we have. ![]() ![]() So first of all, I will never buy back shares if it puts us in jeopardy. ![]()
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