Business Disney Says If You Tweet #MayThe4th At It, You're Agreeing To A Disney Terms Of Use (You're Not) |
- Disney Says If You Tweet #MayThe4th At It, You're Agreeing To A Disney Terms Of Use (You're Not)
- Mnuchin warns some U.S. firms could face criminal liability over coronavirus loans
- Labor unions accuse administration of failing to protect workers under coronavirus relief package
- Just remember all of these big corporations that took millions in PPP and then returned it would not have returned a dime if they weren’t called out on it.
- LinkedIn CEO Gives The Best Work From Home Advice
- "FREE AMERICA NOW": Elon Musk protests US coronavirus lockdowns
- Share experiences with downsizing office space?
- BHARTI AXA General Insurance to offer ‘pay as you drive’ motor insurance policy
- US Markets Down Tuesday, Ending 4-Day Winning Streak
- U.S. Futures Advance With Stocks; Oil Trims Drop: Markets Wrap
- Starting a business (with no experience)
- Peter Thiel’s controversial Palantir is helping build a coronavirus tracking tool for the Trump admin
- If you were Subway (food) owner, which collegial committees would you create? and what would be their aims
- For a Glimpse at What Reopening Looks Like, Head to Waffle House
- Starting a Non-Profit
- Globalization please someone explain.
- Could I have feedback for this?
- How could some of the subscription-based services be profitable?
- BR Shetty: The staggering rise and incredible fall of a billionaire
- Winners of post pandemic life?
- Mnuchin warns that U.S. Treasury will audit coronavirus business loans
- It seems that every business is sacrificing during a pandemic except for Landlords. They don't want to give an inch. I understand that legally, they are in the right. Explain how driving businesses into bankruptcy is either moral or helpful to them in the long term in a pandemic.
- Which MBA focus should I pick: Finance, Business Analytics, or International Business
- What should Wells Fargo due to create better future prospects for the company?
Disney Says If You Tweet #MayThe4th At It, You're Agreeing To A Disney Terms Of Use (You're Not) Posted: 28 Apr 2020 01:14 PM PDT |
Mnuchin warns some U.S. firms could face criminal liability over coronavirus loans Posted: 28 Apr 2020 07:56 AM PDT |
Labor unions accuse administration of failing to protect workers under coronavirus relief package Posted: 28 Apr 2020 03:50 AM PDT |
Posted: 28 Apr 2020 05:20 PM PDT They gave it back solely on the optics when it came to light. Why else would they even have applied for it if they didn't intend to take it? So their benevolent statements about giving it back to help the small man are so disingenuous they stink [link] [comments] |
LinkedIn CEO Gives The Best Work From Home Advice Posted: 29 Apr 2020 02:16 AM PDT |
"FREE AMERICA NOW": Elon Musk protests US coronavirus lockdowns Posted: 29 Apr 2020 03:40 AM PDT |
Share experiences with downsizing office space? Posted: 29 Apr 2020 02:49 AM PDT The business I work for has noticed that as we started to WFH due to the coronavirus, results did not suffer and in some cases even improved. A case is now being made based on this experience to save costs on office space in the future. Our CEO preferred method is to "rotate" staff in the office - not to remove the office outright, but to reduce capacity around 50% and use shared desks instead (one designated desk for 2-3 people). Plan is then to have people in the office in "shifts", e.g. a team would work one week from home and one week from the office. Was wondering if anyone could share best practices, experiences, threats/risks with such or similar approach? For us it is something brand new. We are an office of almost 500 people, so quite a lot of people. [link] [comments] |
BHARTI AXA General Insurance to offer ‘pay as you drive’ motor insurance policy Posted: 29 Apr 2020 12:04 AM PDT |
US Markets Down Tuesday, Ending 4-Day Winning Streak Posted: 29 Apr 2020 01:45 AM PDT |
U.S. Futures Advance With Stocks; Oil Trims Drop: Markets Wrap Posted: 28 Apr 2020 03:46 AM PDT |
Starting a business (with no experience) Posted: 28 Apr 2020 08:56 PM PDT Hey everyone! So i've been dwelling over this startup idea I've had for over 6-7 years now and I think its a really great idea. It has always been in the back of my mind and I keep postponing acting on it because I realize that i might not be financially prepared to take on the task of starting a business (even in our current climate).. I do believe that I have a great idea and like most people, we turn to the internet when we need help or someone to talk to. My idea requires an online platform that mostly relies on a mobile application. I just had some questions someone could point me in the right direction..
P.S. Thanks to anyone who answers or even tells me I'm posting this in the wrong place. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 28 Apr 2020 02:57 PM PDT |
Posted: 29 Apr 2020 01:08 AM PDT If you were Subway (food) owner, which collegial committees would you create? and what would be their aims [link] [comments] |
For a Glimpse at What Reopening Looks Like, Head to Waffle House Posted: 28 Apr 2020 12:06 PM PDT |
Posted: 28 Apr 2020 07:48 PM PDT Just a brief disclaimer, I don't know if this is the proper place to put this, but I have some questions that could really use some answering, any help would be greatly appreciated. First off, my friends and I are trying to start a nonprofit, that being said, this project is most certainly in its infancy, but that being said I have high hopes for the potential that we could have. My first basic question is how does someone file a nonprofit(in Delaware specifically I guess)? My next question is, I was told to file it in Delaware, but I have no clue why, so is there a reason to that(I know for corporate protections, but does that extend to nonprofits)? My last question is regarding funding for a nonprofit, are there any special regulations on how donations can or cannot be accepted by a nonprofit? Thank you very much for your time, please forgive me if the formatting is terrible, as I am on mobile. [link] [comments] |
Globalization please someone explain. Posted: 28 Apr 2020 07:37 PM PDT So today I read an article of an OpEd by King Abdullah of Jordan talking about Globalization is needed more now more than ever and the Aqaba Process was designed for that. I asked a few friends that are business owners to explain all this to me. I recieved mixed emotions and reactions. But no one can explain what this means. Would like to hear what it means. [link] [comments] |
Could I have feedback for this? Posted: 28 Apr 2020 04:37 PM PDT I have a product that lets you turn your sneaker into a cleat in seconds, and can even turn back into a cleat in the same amount of time! It is a shoe lace cover (like a thicc rubber band) that you put around your shoe, with the studs (spikes) of a cleat on the bottom. It's called Stud Bud. I haven't launched it but I'm working on it. Yeet. [link] [comments] |
How could some of the subscription-based services be profitable? Posted: 28 Apr 2020 03:58 PM PDT I could wrap my head around the profitability of some of the subscription-based service businesses like I saw on one website it says $89/mo. for a dedicated lawyer, and on another one it saws $400+/mo. dedicated UI designer. How could they make this work (profitable)? [link] [comments] |
BR Shetty: The staggering rise and incredible fall of a billionaire Posted: 28 Apr 2020 06:24 AM PDT |
Winners of post pandemic life? Posted: 28 Apr 2020 03:18 PM PDT What opportunities might the dire economic times provide for new businesses when we someday return to more normal times? [link] [comments] |
Mnuchin warns that U.S. Treasury will audit coronavirus business loans Posted: 28 Apr 2020 06:27 AM PDT |
Posted: 28 Apr 2020 03:08 PM PDT I am asking in generality, but using personal examples. If there is a better sub to ask this please let me know. Most every business is hurting. Many companies are shuttered (by law in my state) almost all business is down by considerable margins. Suing companies for rent when they are closed by law, or making 80% less than usual just seems to be short sighted. Yes I get that some of these companies will never reopen. It isn't fair to landlords to just let them stay in place for no compensation. I have also seen office parks that sit mostly empty for years. Not sure how that works, why it benefits the owner, but it happens too often for it not to make sense. Let me know what I am missing. It seems that most commercial landlords don't want to discount at all. How does evicting, driving tenants who have paid for decades into bankruptcy end up benefiting the landlord? If you even drive 20% of your tenants out of business, you are losing more money long term. At least in my area there are plenty of available spaces, adding empty space to a market that is already hurting just doesn't seem logical. My experience The office park I am in has been at about 75%-80% occupancy. Tenants include caterers, a sign company, adult daycare. All are either closed or down about 80%. It isn't like they have a backlog of possible tenants. if they evict 25 to 50% of their current tenants, how can a 1/2 empty office park be more profitable than giving a rate reduction for a couple of months? If you drive 30% of the entrepreneurial types into bankruptcy, they are no longer possible tenants. I can't imagine that anyone will ever rent to these people. Which tenants will make them more money? Companies which have paid them for decades or new companies? I can't imagine how they could replace us in less than 2 months and for many they will have to do a build out for a new tenant at a cost of over 6 figures. In return they will demand a five year lease, barely more than many of us are already committed to. Now I get that there are areas where there is a waiting list for space. It is different in different areas. I agree it isn't fair to landlords either. But I don't know what is fair during a pandemic. I am NOT saying they are rich, they can afford it. I am saying that we are all hurting, but they don't believe they should suffer with the rest of us. Why isn't this short sighted? IDK, with a little help, my business will survive. As will others, but that seems to be out of the question. [link] [comments] |
Which MBA focus should I pick: Finance, Business Analytics, or International Business Posted: 28 Apr 2020 12:18 PM PDT I am working on my MBA and it's time to pick my focus. Which of the 3 do you recommend? I work in commercial real estate- specifically in property management. I think finance may be the most helpful for my career (but It is also not my strong-suit). I have never taken any business analytics/ coding courses so I think this may be difficult for me and not as useful as finance? International business sounds interesting and could be useful if I end up managing international assets but may not be as useful as finance either? In your opinion, which would be the best MBA focus for me? Thank you in advance! [link] [comments] |
What should Wells Fargo due to create better future prospects for the company? Posted: 28 Apr 2020 05:57 PM PDT I've just been wondering about how they should recover from the recent scandals [link] [comments] |
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