Business Facebook Expects to Be Fined Up to $5 Billion by F.T.C. Over Privacy Issues |
- Facebook Expects to Be Fined Up to $5 Billion by F.T.C. Over Privacy Issues
- US stocks rally again to record highs as earnings smash expectations — 'Is it different this time?'
- China has replaced the US as the driver of global change
- World Shares Were Flat On Wednesday As Signals That China Has Put Broader Stimulus On Hold Offset Positive Results From Credit Suisse
- How AUDcoins will benefit the users of Tradezy E-Commerce Platform?
- Start-up to Enable Bitcoin Transaction on E-commerce Sites
- How are business valuation determined?
- Occidental offers $57 billion for Anadarko, topping Chevron
- Biggest challenges in dating and relationships as a business professional?
- Want to handle your finances like a professional? Keep this five tips in mind
- Cloud boom: Microsoft generates $ 8.8 billion profit
- UK Competition Authority blocks Walmart from making UK largest grocery chain
- Airbnb wants to get into streaming media… because why not?
- The entrepreneur behind the coveted B Corp label shares why he's partnering with the UN to solve our most pressing workforce problems
- Japan eyes preventing convenience store chains from forcing 24-hour operations
- Oil Prices Were Torn On Thursday, Supported By Tightening Sanctions Against Iran Announced This Week
- Greater loss than expected for Tesla
- 7 Psychological Triggers To Make Your Sales Grow
- Day Trading Disappointment Stories
- Microsoft hits $1 trillion market cap after earnings beat estimates
- 10 time management that works
- Know how to invest in property from Real estate experts
- Would Employers take a B.A in Business Management seriously?
- Where Next for International Corporate Tax? - The B Team
Facebook Expects to Be Fined Up to $5 Billion by F.T.C. Over Privacy Issues Posted: 24 Apr 2019 01:23 PM PDT |
US stocks rally again to record highs as earnings smash expectations — 'Is it different this time?' Posted: 24 Apr 2019 05:27 AM PDT |
China has replaced the US as the driver of global change Posted: 24 Apr 2019 12:04 PM PDT |
Posted: 24 Apr 2019 04:36 AM PDT |
How AUDcoins will benefit the users of Tradezy E-Commerce Platform? Posted: 24 Apr 2019 02:22 PM PDT |
Start-up to Enable Bitcoin Transaction on E-commerce Sites Posted: 24 Apr 2019 02:52 PM PDT |
How are business valuation determined? Posted: 24 Apr 2019 09:36 PM PDT Okay, I know, the revenue multiple, EBITDA multiple, discounted cash flow analysis, etc, etc. But still, I feel I'm missing something in this bizarre world of multimillion (or multibillion) dollars business acquisitions. In a world where it is so difficult to earn $1M, or heck, even $1k, how are the company acquisition prices determined? I see WhatsApp selling for $22 billion and it produces no revenue. I see Unilever acquiring Dollar Shave Club for $1 billion (I literally know NO ONE who uses this: how are they so valuable?). It seems like becoming a Unicorn is not really about raising money past the $1B valuation, but rather about finding that monster company willing to pay anything for your company. A simple Google search reveals the countless "startups" that haven been acquired by large corporations for inordinate amounts of money, when their valuations seem unwarranted. Isn't a $1B company supposed to be fundamentally altering business? How come there are so many multimillion/billion dollar companies that 1) don't seem to be changing things up too much/too differently and 2) I don't even know about? What am I missing? It almost seems to me like these startups would be worth a fraction of their selling price were it not because they found that ONE giant acquiring company. It almost seems like these large corporations are getting ripped off by some CEO that put an inflated price to his company in hopes he hit the jackpot and- surprise- he did. [link] [comments] |
Occidental offers $57 billion for Anadarko, topping Chevron Posted: 24 Apr 2019 06:39 AM PDT |
Biggest challenges in dating and relationships as a business professional? Posted: 25 Apr 2019 12:57 AM PDT Hi everyone! As business professionals, what are the biggest challenges you are facing in dating and relationships? Thanks for your input [link] [comments] |
Want to handle your finances like a professional? Keep this five tips in mind Posted: 25 Apr 2019 12:39 AM PDT |
Cloud boom: Microsoft generates $ 8.8 billion profit Posted: 25 Apr 2019 12:31 AM PDT |
UK Competition Authority blocks Walmart from making UK largest grocery chain Posted: 25 Apr 2019 12:21 AM PDT |
Airbnb wants to get into streaming media… because why not? Posted: 25 Apr 2019 12:10 AM PDT |
Posted: 24 Apr 2019 05:14 AM PDT |
Japan eyes preventing convenience store chains from forcing 24-hour operations Posted: 24 Apr 2019 11:19 PM PDT |
Oil Prices Were Torn On Thursday, Supported By Tightening Sanctions Against Iran Announced This Week Posted: 24 Apr 2019 11:16 PM PDT |
Greater loss than expected for Tesla Posted: 24 Apr 2019 11:12 PM PDT |
7 Psychological Triggers To Make Your Sales Grow Posted: 24 Apr 2019 01:15 PM PDT |
Day Trading Disappointment Stories Posted: 24 Apr 2019 02:24 PM PDT |
Microsoft hits $1 trillion market cap after earnings beat estimates Posted: 24 Apr 2019 03:07 PM PDT |
Posted: 24 Apr 2019 02:28 PM PDT |
Know how to invest in property from Real estate experts Posted: 24 Apr 2019 08:19 PM PDT Know about investment property for sale in your area and how you can invest in property without knowing the knowledge of real estate markets. [link] [comments] |
Would Employers take a B.A in Business Management seriously? Posted: 24 Apr 2019 11:32 AM PDT Hi everyone, I'm currently a junior in high school, and I think I would like to work in some form of business. As the title suggests, the college I'm most interested in offers a B.A. in Business Management, and not a B.S. or B.B.A. Do employers care about the technical name of the degree, or is it not really an issue? Also if it helps, I would earn the B.A. in Business Management along with a double minor in Spanish and Marketinf [link] [comments] |
Where Next for International Corporate Tax? - The B Team Posted: 24 Apr 2019 04:56 PM PDT |
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