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Comment by tempaway45751 | Hacker News Reader

Dominion Voting System's annual turnover/revenue is approx $25M per year and they have 142 employees. So this is like 30 years of revenue for them.

One of Dominions ex-directors also has ongoing lawsuits against various Trump people -

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominion_Voting_Systems

https://cstrial.com/insights/c-s-earns-victory-for-former-do...

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"Turnover?"

e.g. https://www.zippia.com/dominion-voting-systems-careers-15692...

Thanks, but I don't see "turnover" on there. As far as I've ever seen, turnover refers to personnel changes.

Also: Gotta love how someone downvoted this simple observation. Go back to Reddit, whoever you are.

Where I'm from it also means revenue. I have edited my comment above

Got it. Where are you from?

Not GP, but I'm in the UK and turnover when expressed as a monetary amount means revenue.

Appears to be an Asian and European term.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/turnover.asp

Thanks. Seems less informative than terms like "revenue." I wonder what term Europeans and Asians use for personnel turnover.

Thats also turnover, but usually a smaller number or a percentage

That would be personnel/employee turnover.

So I simplified a bit. Overall turnover is the same as revenue. Usually turnover is referred to as a ratio of accounts payable actually paid in a period or stock sold in a period.

Personnel turnover is also not an absolute number but a ratio of people to people leaving. So in this case turnover is the same as they are ratios but for personnel rather than widgets.

Hopefully that makes sense.

Thanks!

Aka revenue

Ah. In the USA it means people leaving and being replaced. If a company has "high turnover," it's usually an indication that something is amiss.

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