Business Former Goldman Sachs bankers charged in multibillion-dollar money-laundering scandal |
- Former Goldman Sachs bankers charged in multibillion-dollar money-laundering scandal
- 7 Must-Have Business Tools to Boost Sales In 2019
- Find Your Why is the most popular leadership book in the US
- Marlin to Announce its Scaling Solution at Genesis C.A.T in Moscow
- Amazon reportedly plans to set up 2 different locations for its HQ2 — in New York and Virginia
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- How Bill Gates Aims to Save $233 Billion by Reinventing the Toilet
- Apple Loses Trillion Dollar Company Status Due to Nearly 10% Slide on Stock Market Since Thursday
- Here are the essential steps before you buy the cargo insurance (Import or Export) to reduce complications. Cargo Insurance Costs & 3 Little-Known Issues You Must Avoid
- Lowe’s Closing 51 Stores in US and Canada
- Amazon plans to split second headquarters in two cities: sources
- American businesses paid 50% more in tariffs in September due to Trump's trade war, industry coalition says
- Jack Ma Says the Trade War Is the ‘Most Stupid Thing’
- Is it a bad idea to have more than one business?
- Nicholas Thompson on LinkedIn: "The most interesting thing in tech: Is Amazon's shrinking Christmas-season workforce a sign that robots are coming for jobs? #MostInterestingThinginTech"
- Corporate Secret Shoppers
- Apple is Being Downgraded
- Black Friday 2018: Best VPN deals for business security
- How do you begin the process of selling a business?
- Is this adaptable?
- Maybe China Can Win the Race to Autonomous Vehicles
- Amazon’s workforce crosses 600,000 in Q3 as the search comes to a head
- Is uber a good business?
| Former Goldman Sachs bankers charged in multibillion-dollar money-laundering scandal Posted: 05 Nov 2018 12:00 PM PST |
| 7 Must-Have Business Tools to Boost Sales In 2019 Posted: 06 Nov 2018 12:25 AM PST |
| Find Your Why is the most popular leadership book in the US Posted: 05 Nov 2018 08:15 AM PST |
| Marlin to Announce its Scaling Solution at Genesis C.A.T in Moscow Posted: 06 Nov 2018 02:00 AM PST |
| Amazon reportedly plans to set up 2 different locations for its HQ2 — in New York and Virginia Posted: 05 Nov 2018 08:01 PM PST |
| DAO & AI amalgamation: Is it the perfect recipe for organizations? Posted: 06 Nov 2018 01:49 AM PST |
| How Bill Gates Aims to Save $233 Billion by Reinventing the Toilet Posted: 05 Nov 2018 08:40 PM PST |
| Apple Loses Trillion Dollar Company Status Due to Nearly 10% Slide on Stock Market Since Thursday Posted: 05 Nov 2018 08:29 PM PST |
| Posted: 06 Nov 2018 12:40 AM PST |
| Lowe’s Closing 51 Stores in US and Canada Posted: 05 Nov 2018 04:52 PM PST |
| Amazon plans to split second headquarters in two cities: sources Posted: 05 Nov 2018 08:37 PM PST |
| Posted: 05 Nov 2018 03:05 PM PST |
| Jack Ma Says the Trade War Is the ‘Most Stupid Thing’ Posted: 05 Nov 2018 03:31 AM PST |
| Is it a bad idea to have more than one business? Posted: 05 Nov 2018 05:00 PM PST I currently have a business in a really niche maintenance trade. It requires a workshop, tools, etc. But I think sometimes I'd like to start another niche maintenance trade. Completely different materials and tools, but still the same concept of hands on maintenance. So, it's not like it would really be diversification for my current business, because it's different enough. Does this sound like it would be super complicated and unwise? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 05 Nov 2018 08:31 PM PST |
| Posted: 05 Nov 2018 05:30 AM PST I work in the food service industry for a small/young LLC. In an employee meeting, we were told that some of the office people were gonna come in and check out how all the stores do online orders. Other than the Marketing department, Presidents, co-founder, and executives, who else would come check the store out? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 05 Nov 2018 11:07 AM PST |
| Black Friday 2018: Best VPN deals for business security Posted: 05 Nov 2018 03:45 PM PST |
| How do you begin the process of selling a business? Posted: 05 Nov 2018 07:08 PM PST I run a medium sized catering company in southern California and I'm looking to get out of the business. It's been in operation since late 2010 but didn't take off fully until late 2014. Currently about 60% of the revenue comes from doing catered events and the other 40% from lunchtime drop offs (to offices, etc). Most of that drop off business comes through 3rd party companies that arrange meals for those offices. I think what I'd be selling is the book of business i.e. my clients, branding, relationships with those aforementioned drop off companies, recipes, techniques, etc. I wouldn't be selling a physical space because we don't own one. All of the equipment I have can also be part of the sale but wouldn't necessarily be the most interesting thing to a potential buyer. As I've been thinking about this I think the most likely buyer would be another catering company looking to expand their client base or a restaurant looking to get into the catering business or more likely looking to expand/start their take out business. My team and I are currently in the process of putting together a sales package (getting our numbers in order) Beyond that, I'm not sure how to start the process. Can I just start cold calling companies and asking if their interested? Is there a best time of year to do it? How do I determine the value so I know where to start with a price? I have so many questions and I'm sure there's a million more I haven't even thought to ask. Any advice or guidance would be much appreciated. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 05 Nov 2018 06:43 PM PST Hi guys, So to start this off, I'm currently in school in London and I study economics, well this year we were given subscriptions to a new revision site for economics which focuses on my exam board. It's a relatively niche market in my opinion maybe consisting of 60,000-90,000 students many of whom couldn't or wouldn't pay the £210 yearly fee, it's a two year program so most would pay about £420. The whole point of this is to say that on the site they advertise that since 2012 they have had 60,000 students buy subscriptions, I worked the numbers and it averaged about £12 million. The key part of their idea is that they take relatively boring economics and they sketch cartoons and stories to explain it to students. I'd estimate it took them 1 year to put it together as there is roughly 150 hours of video of concise videos. I was wondering do you think you could adapt this to any other subjects like psychology, history, English etc. and if any of you have experience do you think that you could tell me what processes would be involved and what kind of costs would I be looking at? In my mind you would need to be familiar with the subject, you would need a cartoonist, a web designer, and likely at the end you would need to consult a teacher or professor to confirm that you effectively explain the ideas. I think that it's a very scaleable market as the demand for revision materials that make learning fun and easy is high, whilst if your successful with your initial product then it will fund and provide the ground work for all future endeavors stemming into other subjects or even other exam boards on the same subject. Thank you in advance and please try to be helpful, if your not a fan of the post just forget you saw it. [link] [comments]  |
| Maybe China Can Win the Race to Autonomous Vehicles Posted: 05 Nov 2018 06:31 PM PST |
| Amazon’s workforce crosses 600,000 in Q3 as the search comes to a head Posted: 05 Nov 2018 02:20 PM PST |
| Posted: 05 Nov 2018 02:02 PM PST I'm thinking about renting a car an uber license and hiring a driver to maybe in the future make a fleet of uber cars, anyone have experiences with this business? [link] [comments]  |
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