0 used to describe a product, service, or business that does not make a profit:
The money-losing periodical is now for sale.
Nevertheless, hospital managers may occasionally decide to invest in money-losing operations that can increase the hospital's visibility and attract "profit-making" patients for other parts of the hospital (2).
In particular, so-called lease and leaseback agreements effectively prevented it from closing many of its smaller, money-losing outlets.
The acquisitions increased gross revenue but did not bring the money-losing company to profitability.
The government was able to turn around some money-losing railroads and make them profitable.
Over time, the catalogue became a less profitable operation, and by the 1970s, it was a money-losing proposition.
He cut many of the company's money-losing sectors, bringing confidence back to his investors.
At the same time, the company found its hands tied by leaseback agreements that prevented it from closing money-losing stores.
In 1991, the city sold its interest in the money-losing railroad to private owners.
