• Breaking News

    Sunday, May 10, 2020

    Business Musk Threatens to Pull Tesla Out of California Over Shutdown

    Business Musk Threatens to Pull Tesla Out of California Over Shutdown


    Musk Threatens to Pull Tesla Out of California Over Shutdown

    Posted: 09 May 2020 12:32 PM PDT

    Tesla’s Elon Musk threatens to sue county, relocate operations in response to coronavirus restrictions

    Posted: 09 May 2020 12:10 PM PDT

    ‘We are living the future right now’ — ‘Shark’ Robert Herjavec says work-from-home here to stay

    Posted: 09 May 2020 08:14 AM PDT

    Asia’s Richest Man Mukesh Ambani Scores $8 Billion In Less Than Three Weeks

    Posted: 09 May 2020 09:58 PM PDT

    Truck brokerage slammed with $1.1 billion lawsuit from farmers - Business Insider

    Posted: 09 May 2020 10:37 PM PDT

    Mazda Motor seeks $2.8 billion in loans to ride out pandemic: source

    Posted: 09 May 2020 09:47 PM PDT

    Where can I learn more about the commodity intermediary process?

    Posted: 09 May 2020 09:11 PM PDT

    Hello! First time posting here.

    I'm trying to get into the commodity intermediary business and I currently have contact with vendors and a few brokers for getting potential buyers

    My main concern, obviously, would be getting circumvented and working for nothing

    I've been doing my own research and do know that there are a few documents that are usually used in the industry such as Non-circumvention, Non-disclosure Agreement (NCNDA), Letter of Intent (LOI), Fee Protection Agreement (FPA) and a few more.

    I kind of know a bit about the function of each of those documents, however, I don't quite fully understand the correct or best order or process to sign each one of them when being the seller, the seller's intermediary, the buyer or the buyer's intermediary

    I would greatly appreciate if you could give me a bit of advice or linking me to a more detailed article regarding the exact process and the best practices

    Thanks a lot!!

    submitted by /u/angelprime
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    Tips for leadership roles

    Posted: 09 May 2020 08:52 PM PDT

    I was just offered a job as a supervisor but I am scared to take it. I've never been a supervisor before or been in a management/leadership role other than as a club officer in college. Does anyone have any tips for getting over this anxiety? I would be in charge of the money in the cash register, the store, and the other employees working in it.

    submitted by /u/doubleddog101
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    Boston College vs UCI

    Posted: 09 May 2020 08:17 PM PDT

    Which of the two colleges would be better if I wanted to enter a large firm after graduation? (planning on leaving the firm and starting a business later on) I applied as a business major and currently living in California. I was originally planning on going to UCI but I recently got accepted to BC from a waitlist.

    Not sure if this is the right sub for this but if anyone can help :)

    submitted by /u/pkkk69
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    COVID-19 Is Fundamentally Reshaping The Porn Industry — For The Better

    Posted: 09 May 2020 08:53 PM PDT

    What name would you suggest for a bullet journal business that's dedicated for mental health?

    Posted: 09 May 2020 02:21 PM PDT

    I've been trying to look for names but I'm not the most creative when it comes to that, I'd truly appreciate somw suggestions!

    submitted by /u/shafaqag
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    Would you consider buying a journal dedicated for maintaining mental health?

    Posted: 09 May 2020 02:20 PM PDT

    I've been looking for ways to help people who suffer from depression and I thought that making a journal that will incorporate healthy behaviours to it would be great. Is this something you'd consider getting or would it be too much effort for you?

    I'd love some feedback.

    submitted by /u/shafaqag
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    R&D as business

    Posted: 09 May 2020 02:41 PM PDT

    I've seen plenty of references to having research and development within a business. Like a department. But could a business exist with the sole purpose of it? If so, what would a business plan for that look like?

    submitted by /u/Swiftika
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    Do you shop at convenience stores?

    Posted: 09 May 2020 11:50 AM PDT

    Hi. I am pretty sure we all have done it, gone to a convenience store from time to time. I am curious to see what you buy from them, and how often.

    Also what makes a convenience store a choice for you. It is selection, destination, or perceived value (like shorter lines, quicker shopping).

    submitted by /u/PennJerseyDevil
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    Funding?

    Posted: 09 May 2020 09:01 AM PDT

    What options are there to get the funds to start up a business?

    submitted by /u/ShadowCaeser
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    Restarting a business

    Posted: 09 May 2020 10:20 AM PDT

    Howdy All -

    There was a product I liked a long time ago that has completely disappeared. I think now would be a great time for that product to make a return. I know this is not my idea and I am not trying to steal anyones idea, but I would like to restart the company. The website is gone and I can't find any information about this company. Does anyone have any ideas on how to track down defunct companies ?

    Thanks

    submitted by /u/Gorgeousjeff
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    How legitimate is this new MLM business thing?

    Posted: 09 May 2020 03:47 PM PDT

    Hello, a family member is trying to recruit me into this MLM company and I'm very skeptical. I've searched online and I couldn't find bad reviews or anyone calling it a scam. But I'm sensing that it's a pyramid scheme. This is the site: https://www.globallee.com/

    Please let me know your thoughts.

    submitted by /u/tomasshelby07
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    Is there a cash flow modeling tool that I can use for my 3 unit coffee shop operation that doesn't cost an arm and a leg?

    Posted: 09 May 2020 03:15 PM PDT

    Thinking of buying a CNC business

    Posted: 09 May 2020 02:52 PM PDT

    As the title says, I am thinking of purchasing a CNC business that I got a really good offer on. I have been running and operating multiple businesses and have sold 2 in the past since the age of 18. The problem is that every business I have done work with and owner has been in an industry that I am extremely familiar with.

    My background focuses heavily on marketing, analytics, and e-commerce. As I am not familiar with CNC work at all, I was hoping I could get some insight from some people on here who may either own one, have owned one, or have worked at one.

    What is the typical day to day like? Who do you typically get sales through? What's the ROI on a typical project.

    Luckily, the business is mostly ran by management and the owner is retiring. Management wants to scale the business up, which I think I can do with their help and becoming more knowledgeable about the field.

    All replies appreciated!

    TL;DR - purchasing a CNC business, what all should I know about the industry that I am foreign to.

    submitted by /u/PharaohSco
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    How to invest my money between these two options

    Posted: 09 May 2020 08:00 AM PDT

    I recently started a honey packaging business, with plans to sell in local retailers, issue is I've recently made $10,000 off a once off consultancy job I was doing for a client and now conflicted whether to buy a car as movement is limited which is impacting my ability to market and distribute the honey or invest it all into production side of business

    submitted by /u/chulumanda
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    US National Bank Idea

    Posted: 09 May 2020 06:20 AM PDT

    This is sort of an idea at least for the government.

    There have been talks off over the years for the US Postal Service to provide banking that would offer retail banking services but never went anywhere.

    The idea is: People can own bank accounts and do regular banking similar to any other bank. Other countries such as Japan, Israel, and France offers retail banking through their postal systems. Even North Dakota has their own state-owned bank. At some point the US postal service offered retail banking but it was discontinued due to the growth of regular banks.

    With the decline of brick and mortar banks due to online banking, the USPS already has the infrastructure in place. It also provide more convenience because people go there anyway to get money orders, sending, and pickup parcels. It also seems like a good idea especially for baby boomers and the elderly since they may prefer to still do their banking in person. In addition given the the USPS have been operating in the red due to FedEx, UPS, DHL, it will be able to provide additional revenue stream.

    What do you think would be the advantages or disadvantages in this?

    submitted by /u/Delano_7
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