Business WeWork used the same weak passwords and outdated Wi-Fi system throughout all its branches leaving tenants records exposed |
- WeWork used the same weak passwords and outdated Wi-Fi system throughout all its branches leaving tenants records exposed
- How WeWork spiraled from a $47 billion valuation to talk of bankruptcy in just 6 weeks
- American Airlines brought in $1.24B in bag fees last year
- Forever 21 files for bankruptcy, will close 350 stores worldwide
- Postmates is late with its S-1 filing to go public
- Revolut CEO: We Hope to Hit $10 Billion Valuation Within a Few Years (Exclusive Interview)
- How WeWork Went from Unstoppable Unicorn to Postponing Its IPO
- Article explaining what kind of info should be in each section of a business plan
- Nightly Business Report – September 30, 2019
- I'm a 17 year old high school senior that would like to start a tutoring company and I have a few stupid questions
- Boeing omitted safeguards on 737 Max that were used on military jet
- Hyundai is getting into the flying car business
- WeWork's Financials and Underlying Story
- New Research Warns Severe Climate-Related Droughts Could Threaten 60% of Global Wheat Crop by 2100
- A Guide to Product Designing Firms
- Thomas Cook's auditor EY to be investigated - BBC News
- How IT Staff Augmentation Model can Enhance your Business Growth?
- How to grow a candle business?
- Virtual Offices
- Blockchain Supply Chain Market | Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2018-2025
- How Mobile Wallets Can Become Your Company’s Payroll Solution
- The Essential Art of War Summary: Ralph D. Sawyer
- Focus, Focus, Focus!
- Vegans Couldn't Convince People To Give Up On Meat, But Maybe Capitalism Will
| Posted: 30 Sep 2019 11:25 PM PDT |
| How WeWork spiraled from a $47 billion valuation to talk of bankruptcy in just 6 weeks Posted: 30 Sep 2019 07:25 AM PDT |
| American Airlines brought in $1.24B in bag fees last year Posted: 30 Sep 2019 05:05 AM PDT |
| Forever 21 files for bankruptcy, will close 350 stores worldwide Posted: 30 Sep 2019 06:39 PM PDT |
| Postmates is late with its S-1 filing to go public Posted: 30 Sep 2019 09:41 PM PDT |
| Revolut CEO: We Hope to Hit $10 Billion Valuation Within a Few Years (Exclusive Interview) Posted: 01 Oct 2019 02:46 AM PDT |
| How WeWork Went from Unstoppable Unicorn to Postponing Its IPO Posted: 01 Oct 2019 02:36 AM PDT |
| Article explaining what kind of info should be in each section of a business plan Posted: 30 Sep 2019 02:15 PM PDT |
| Nightly Business Report – September 30, 2019 Posted: 01 Oct 2019 02:20 AM PDT |
| Posted: 30 Sep 2019 10:15 PM PDT I know very little about the legal side of business, so I come to this subreddit bearing a few questions I'm sure most of you would consider stupid, but I need them answered. I'm thinking of tutoring kids, aged from about 6-12. I am currently working at a tutoring center making only $11 an hour and I'm sure I could do what they do better for a cheaper price to the parents. What I am concerned about is one: the legality of running a business through my home (especially as a minor) and two: how can I get the parents to trust me enough to where they can leave their young children at my house (for 30 mins - an hour). Sorry if this post comes off as "nooby", but I am truly extremely new to entrepreneurship, so I wanted to gain as much knowledge as I can before diving in. Thanks! [link] [comments]  |
| Boeing omitted safeguards on 737 Max that were used on military jet Posted: 30 Sep 2019 04:00 AM PDT |
| Hyundai is getting into the flying car business Posted: 01 Oct 2019 12:56 AM PDT |
| WeWork's Financials and Underlying Story Posted: 30 Sep 2019 06:38 PM PDT |
| New Research Warns Severe Climate-Related Droughts Could Threaten 60% of Global Wheat Crop by 2100 Posted: 01 Oct 2019 03:55 AM PDT |
| A Guide to Product Designing Firms Posted: 01 Oct 2019 03:50 AM PDT |
| Thomas Cook's auditor EY to be investigated - BBC News Posted: 01 Oct 2019 03:05 AM PDT |
| How IT Staff Augmentation Model can Enhance your Business Growth? Posted: 01 Oct 2019 02:56 AM PDT |
| How to grow a candle business? Posted: 30 Sep 2019 11:06 PM PDT I make scented soy wax candles by hand, and I'm about 3 months into this adventure. I have a full time job aside from this so I can't devote as much time as I'd like to it. Any ideas of how I can grow my market? I've run out of friends, family, and colleagues to sell to! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 01 Oct 2019 02:18 AM PDT Hello, is anyone using or used Virtual offices in the past? How was your experience? [link] [comments]  |
| Blockchain Supply Chain Market | Global Opportunity Analysis and Industry Forecast, 2018-2025 Posted: 01 Oct 2019 02:13 AM PDT The report focuses on the blockchain supply chain markettrends, growth prospects, restraints and opportunities. The study also provides Porter's five forces analysis of the Blockchain supply chain industry to understand the impact of various factors, such as bargaining power of suppliers, competitive intensity of competitors, threat of new entrants, threat of substitutes, and bargaining power of buyers on the blockchain supply chain market growth. [link] [comments]  |
| How Mobile Wallets Can Become Your Company’s Payroll Solution Posted: 01 Oct 2019 01:28 AM PDT |
| The Essential Art of War Summary: Ralph D. Sawyer Posted: 01 Oct 2019 01:24 AM PDT |
| Posted: 01 Oct 2019 01:08 AM PDT These are the three most important words in branding. The danger is rarely too much focus, but too little. An unfocused brand is one that's so broad that it doesn't stand for anything. A focused brand, by contrast, knows exactly what it is, why it's different, and why people want it. Yet the focus is difficult to achieve because it means giving something up. It runs counter to our most basic marketing instinct: If we narrow our opportunities for profit? Answer: Not necessarily. It's often better to be number one in a small category than to be number three in a large one. At number three your strategy may have to include a low price, whereas at number one you can charge a premium. History has shown that it pays handsomely to be number one in your category--first, because of higher margins, and second, because of risk of commoditization is almost nonexistent. Yet number two can also be profitable, despite a smaller market share. Number three, or four, or five, however, may only be worth the effort if you think you have a realistic shot at becoming number two someday. Cant be number one or number two? Redefine your category. the industrial-strength software product Framemaker only made it to number three as a word-processing product, but as a document publishing product, it quickly became number one, double its previous sales. Competition forces specialization. The law of jungle is "survival of the fittest", and the smart company doesn't wait to be forced. In the competitive world of automobiles, for example, Volvo built a bulletproof brand when it turned a heavy, boxy vehicle into the "safe" alternative, a market niche they were able to own and defend for many years. Was that good enough for Volvo? Apparently not, because they have recently added fast, sexy vehicles to their lineup. Time will tell if the concept of raciness is compatible with the concept of safety. In trying to satisfy every desire, Volvo may be weaving recklessly down the road toward no man's brand. [link] [comments]  |
| Vegans Couldn't Convince People To Give Up On Meat, But Maybe Capitalism Will Posted: 01 Oct 2019 12:05 AM PDT |
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