Business Remote Work Is Killing the Hidden Trillion-Dollar Office Economy |
- Remote Work Is Killing the Hidden Trillion-Dollar Office Economy
- Michael Jordan takes equity stake in DraftKings, becomes adviser
- United Airlines will furlough 16,370 employees as government assistance runs out and air travel shows no sign of recovery
- Macy's posts smaller-than-expected loss, shares rise
- Free Twitter Analytics Tool
- Funny but appropriate nicknames for business analyst
- World News
- Patreon raises $90M Series E at $1.2 billion valuation
- Macy's plans rollout of smaller stores away from malls
- During a pandemic, unions offer workers some protection, research shows
- Do I mention my startup in any upcoming interviews?
- Payment fraud/incident
- How do businesses leave such a name for themselves that they last for more than a few generations?
- Hi I am a self employed/sole proprietor/business struggling to handle more than 10-12 clients/jobs at a time, how can I expand?
- Ever Wondered How Startups Get Funding?
- Dear Redditors! I need some help with my business.
- What does it mean that a company owns the customer relationship? I hear the term in relation to Facebook, Google, Amazon, Uber, etc.
- Founding a company in the United States as a foreigner?
- 3 Things they should teach you in business school
- Can you trust Trustpilot? – 9m reviews studied
| Remote Work Is Killing the Hidden Trillion-Dollar Office Economy Posted: 02 Sep 2020 05:56 AM PDT |
| Michael Jordan takes equity stake in DraftKings, becomes adviser Posted: 02 Sep 2020 03:31 PM PDT |
| Posted: 02 Sep 2020 09:10 AM PDT |
| Macy's posts smaller-than-expected loss, shares rise Posted: 02 Sep 2020 05:37 AM PDT |
| Posted: 03 Sep 2020 01:33 AM PDT |
| Funny but appropriate nicknames for business analyst Posted: 03 Sep 2020 01:29 AM PDT |
| Posted: 03 Sep 2020 01:17 AM PDT 10% of people on the planet are employed in the tourism industry. The pandemic is ravaging this market, cutting off the primary source of income for all the people in the sector. The coronavirus pandemic has landed a strong blow on the tourism industry. According to UN data, some 120 million people in the world risk losing their job in the sector. Over the course of the first five months of this year international tourist flow decreased by more than a half, and the income loss has been estimated at around 320 billion dollars. This data comes from the UN and its policy brief titled "COVID-19 and Transforming Tourism". It's obvious that the tourism and hospitality industries have been hard hit by the pandemic. We believe that the industry will survive it just the way it has survived other crises. Our goal today is to help hoteliers minimize losses and identify the strengths and weaknesses of their business. [link] [comments]  |
| Patreon raises $90M Series E at $1.2 billion valuation Posted: 02 Sep 2020 10:39 AM PDT |
| Macy's plans rollout of smaller stores away from malls Posted: 02 Sep 2020 07:56 AM PDT |
| During a pandemic, unions offer workers some protection, research shows Posted: 02 Sep 2020 10:00 AM PDT |
| Do I mention my startup in any upcoming interviews? Posted: 02 Sep 2020 06:05 PM PDT Not sure if I can ask this here or anything. If I am in the wrong subreddit please redirect me to the correct one. I am a cofounder of a small startup doing web development and I am managing it with my other cofounder. As this is not enough to sustain me at this moment, I have been applying for jobs that some are relevant with what I know and some arent. I have an interview coming up with a big company but the role (recruitment ) is really out of what I have done before and do not really have hands on experience on it. I have passed through two of their interviews, done an online assessment and I have another interview coming up tomorrow. Now I am wondering should I mention my startup at all? They are a really big parent company that has a branch specifically for handling recruitment for IT companies and that is my target placement for now unless I am placed elsewhere. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Sep 2020 04:12 PM PDT Hello all, Not sure this is the right subreddit but here it is my situation: In August 2019, company I work for was the victim of a fraud. some funds were wired to pay an invoice to what we thought was one of our suppliers. It turned out to be email phishing. Supplier doesn't realize anything and makes a timid payment solicitation in April 2020, 8 months later. Supplier begins insistently to solicit payment in the following months until we all realize in July 2020 we were the victim of a fraud. We are now trying to recover the money through bank and insurance but odds are against us .too late. I am about to write to supplier informing them it is not our intention to pay. Perhaps we could split the cost of the invoice but that's a card I won't play right away. Supplier is based in Armenia. We are an American company based in US. Do you think we can leverage on the fact supplier has not figured out for 8 months that a long overdue invoice had not been settled and that their delay made our recovery efforts impossible to achieve? How could I write that to them ? I will be posting this in legal advice as well. Thank you all In advance. [link] [comments]  |
| How do businesses leave such a name for themselves that they last for more than a few generations? Posted: 02 Sep 2020 03:46 PM PDT I've read a statistic that said, only 25% percent of businesses have the stamina to last more than 15 years, maybe even longer. I can understand large scale chains that consistently sell the same goods, like food chains, hardware stores, etc.. but how about mom and pop businesses? I just saw a pharmacy that lasted since the 1880s, granted, its evolved into an actual general store, but nonetheless, some places seem to work long term. How can a small mom and pop, last in a world, where enormous chain businesses thrive from just having a huge name? How can such a small business stand the test of time? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Sep 2020 03:24 PM PDT Is there an app or strategy for handling more work than I am capable of doing by myself, other than the obvious answer of hiring/paying people to do it for me? [link] [comments]  |
| Ever Wondered How Startups Get Funding? Posted: 02 Sep 2020 02:49 PM PDT One of the biggest questions people search on Google about startups is "How do startups get funding?" When I first got started in the world of startups, this was one of the big questions I had, and over the years it has become clear that there are many ways to fund a startup but only about 10 or so that I've seen other startups consistently utilize in the early days to provide traction and keep the lights on. I created a video where I go through, 10 Ways Startups Get Funding: https://youtu.be/ya3Ez_cxlXY After watching the video, I would be interested to hear from fellow entrepreneurs about what have been the best forms of funding that you have experienced and which ones you feel aren't worth the time. I feel most of the public literature about funding focus on Venture Capital, which while important, typically don't make sense for people who are just getting started in the startup world given how much equity a VC would take from a pre-seed startup. As such, if we get good engagement in the comment section below, this could be a great resource for new startups and young entrepreneurs to see what alternatives they have at their disposal. [link] [comments]  |
| Dear Redditors! I need some help with my business. Posted: 02 Sep 2020 01:53 PM PDT I run a small business in a small town with a beautiful patio. We sell coffee specialities, hand-made Italian ice cream, cookies, hand-made ice teas, all that stuff. We had a really good start in June, but it's the end of the ice cream season and our main source of profit is gone, since we need to send the ice cream machine back to service until June 1. So the fall-winter season is here, but we don't really know what to sell besides coffee, cookies and tea specialities. I would love to hear your recommendations and tips. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Sep 2020 09:30 AM PDT |
| Founding a company in the United States as a foreigner? Posted: 02 Sep 2020 12:02 PM PDT I am completely naive as to the world of business. I just became curious when I read of a foreign person in a country attached to its army who had significant business holdings in the United States, amounting at least to 15 million in the country. All this makes me wonder: How are foreigners able to get companies founded in the United States. Or do they simply get them founded through proxies legally based in the US. I'd like to know more about this topic. [link] [comments]  |
| 3 Things they should teach you in business school Posted: 02 Sep 2020 11:39 AM PDT
[link] [comments]  |
| Can you trust Trustpilot? – 9m reviews studied Posted: 02 Sep 2020 10:46 AM PDT |
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