This has 0 substance and adds nothing the the discussion about Circuir City. Dont forget that they still employ 40,000 associates and 650+ stores. The demise of Circuit would be devestating, dont forget that leaving Best Buy unchecked could be personally very expensive. Competition is vital to a healthy economy- Circuit has a great deal of work ahead, hopefully they have enough time

My catostrophic layoff from Circuit City left me devistated. Eleven years working for them and they stold the rug from under me and my coworkers. We have coped with reality in a very serere awakening. I still have all my stock which was purchased while working there and havent sold not one. I was hoping their stratagies would work to at least replace what a hard worker like me put into their company. From the looks of it, I was wrong. Their new management philosophies will be their demise.

It totally has substance. That's just the point. If they continue along the road they are on and continue making the people decisions they make, there won't be 40,000 associates and 650+ stores! It's worth repeating, "You reap what you sow and the results speak for themselves." That's enough substance for me.

Could this be a new opportunity to make a killing on this stock? Best Buy was this depressed at one time and people made a fortune from the turnaround.

Perhaps that is so. I guess we are still in the "wait and see" mode. Time will tell...

The whole basis for a stre like Cc was that there were informed people that couls be asked questions. order takers won't cut it. You can readily see when you enter a Circuit store moral is down and there is not enough product to fill all the " holes " on the shelves. Best Buy may be just too powerful.The manufactures have ti give them more help or there will be just one left. So many people it would be a shame. management has let everybody down. Even at two bucks a share it may not be woth it But is tempting Lets give some support the emloyees! M

As A Circuit City stockholder I have waited and watched for leadership at the top. It is not there and now it is perhaps too late to save a sinking ship. How leaders who are so well paid at the top have been allowed to ruin this once vibriant company is indeed sad.

Every time I see Circuit City in the news, I thank my magically delicious lucky stars that I don't own their stock or depend on them for a payday. I am not the least bit surprised at the slow motion train wreck that's taking place there. Reaping what they sow extends far beyond their human relations/corporate citizenship. That is merely a symptom of their overall corporate culture. In short, it is one of arrogance, and arrogance in the face of downfall is hubris. As of May/06, Circuit City was a US$30 stock. At the time of this writing, it is trading at US$1.96. They have treated more than one potential business partner with the same disdain afforded to the 3000+ experienced, competent, contributing employees that they deemed as liabilities rather than the strong assets that they were. Poor earnings reports were blamed on market conditions. Stockholders' faith was rewarded with a 95 percent (and counting) erosion of their investment. If you do the arithmetic, to get back to a share value of $30 from here at $2, management would have to pull off an increase of 1500 percent! Given management's track record, the likelihood of a coup like that is pretty darned remote. It's just a hunch, but we'll probably discover a cure for stupidity before that happens. In their Q1/09 financials, they reported their strategy for turning things around, which included the statement: "

Every time I see Circuit City in the news, I thank my magically delicious lucky stars that I don't own their stock or depend on them for a payday. I am not the least bit surprised at the slow motion train wreck that's taking place there. Reaping what they sow extends far beyond their human relations/corporate citizenship. That is merely a symptom of their overall corporate culture. In short, it is one of arrogance, and arrogance in the face of downfall is hubris. As of May/06, Circuit City was a US$30 stock. At the time of this writing, it is trading at US$1.96. They have treated more than one potential business partner with the same disdain afforded to the 3000+ experienced, competent, contributing employees that they deemed as liabilities rather than the strong assets that they were. Poor earnings reports were blamed on market conditions. Stockholders' faith was rewarded with a 95 percent (and counting) erosion of their investment. If you do the arithmetic, to get back to a share value of $30 from here at $2, management would have to pull off an increase of 1500 percent! Given management's track record, the likelihood of a coup like that is pretty darned remote. It's just a hunch, but we'll probably discover a cure for stupidity before that happens. In their Q1/09 financials, they reported their strategy for turning things around, which included the statement: "

(continued) ..."The board has not determined any course of action." Wow! What decisive leadership! BestBuy, Walmart and Radio Shack are thrilled to be feasting on their squandered market share. Shareholders who hold faint hope of a recovery should probably consider that 2 bucks is better than no bucks per share and they should probably grab it before the door slams shut on their fingers. Not that I wish any of them any misfortune, but current employees of Circuit City who do not have a "Plan B" in the works are equally misguided. (Sorry for the duplication and extra post, but had to get that off my chest and i panicked! Best to all of ya!)

Touche` Rantmeister.

I know several youngsters who work at CC. They know what happened, and the result is they really don't give a damn about the company. The stock is now down to $1.70, and a rating service puts its fair market value at $0. If CC goes under, it will be a message to management that you can't bully your people, while you pad your pocketbook. The underground, aided by the internet, passes the stories around to fast. And after the 2007 layoff, which involved several friends, I spoke at several area churches via their social justice groups. And it was, amongst other things, about circuit city and how they treated their employees. And their business is collapsing. Many people will not buy there on principle. Jesus' Life on Earth was really about social justice and fighting poverty. CC, like many other companies whose top mgt worships their golden calf, will find out their mistreatment of their employees, when the fault is their inept if not outright criminal mismanagement of their business, does have consequences. The only ones who profit will be the liquidators, but at least the mgt will be held accountable, one way or the other.

And so we watch the system collapse because of the people who see and serve only themselves and know only how to take and not give - in the end really they are the ones who have nothing worth anything.