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    Sunday, September 5, 2021

    Business Kraft Heinz misrepresented its financial results for years, SEC says

    Business Kraft Heinz misrepresented its financial results for years, SEC says


    Kraft Heinz misrepresented its financial results for years, SEC says

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 01:48 PM PDT

    The Death Of Commuting

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 06:26 AM PDT

    The Death Of Commuting

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 12:44 PM PDT

    Most profitable business to start with $10,000?

    Posted: 05 Sep 2021 01:55 AM PDT

    Kinda as the post states If you had $10,000 what business could make you the most money from it.

    submitted by /u/Simbug2016
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    How do luxury brands prevent dilution and thus protect their business?

    Posted: 05 Sep 2021 01:54 AM PDT

    I may be thinking of ultra luxury, I'm not sure. And maybe this is a non issue. But let's take Rolls Royce for example. I'm certain they don't want everyone and their dog to be driving some used 10 year old RR car for cheap. Not if they want to stay known as an exclusive ultra luxury brand.

    Granted tons of people having a RR isn't necessarily a bad thing for the company, right? But it's just not the business strategy they're employing. They're not playing that game. They're playing the super expensive luxury game. Which relies on being exclusive. Richie Rich may not want your car if his chauffeur drives a very similar one to work. Why pay so much for the damn thing, if that's the case. Why not just get a Honda?

    I think that the very high end car brands fight peasant ownership by requiring very expensive maintenance to be done at the dealership. That's a win/win for the company. Charge those rich people more money, and keep the brand's image intact. But how do the other companies do it? How does Louis Vuitton do it? Sure you can sell an $800 women's handbag that cost you $40 to make, but how do you keep it from winding up on ebay for $60 4 years later? (numbers may be off, but you get the idea)

    I have the same question regarding several other luxury brands and industries, but I think I've made my point. How do they ensure they're always seen as the top dog, or high class? And keep their products off the market at cheap prices? Just something I'm curious about, as I enjoy learning about business tactics.

    submitted by /u/Whatafeeling2013
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    What are the service blueprints used for? Do you use them to improve your business?

    Posted: 05 Sep 2021 01:24 AM PDT

    8 Powerful Principles to Find Reliable China Wholesale Suppliers (for Long Term Business)

    Posted: 05 Sep 2021 01:01 AM PDT

    Could I Create A Website And Write Off All Expenses Related To That Website?

    Posted: 05 Sep 2021 12:56 AM PDT

    I'd really like to buy a BMW 1M. They are worth over $50k. If I created a website about the 1M (disassembling and repairing) would that be a valid business expense? Does Haynes and Chiltons write off the vehicles they produce books about? If I created a broad "how to" website, could I potentially write off almost everything I buy? - "How to install TV projector", "how to replace toilet paper roll", etc. I'm trying to get on Trump levels of tax avoidance. My AGI is really high and I'm looking for creative ways to lower it.

    submitted by /u/dildo-schwaggins
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    Philippine Airlines Files For Bankruptcy

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 03:05 PM PDT

    Jack Ma,Alibaba Founder and director said, I've had lots of failures and Rejections .

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 09:29 PM PDT

    To you what does great leadership look like?

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 07:58 PM PDT

    I'm curious, to be a great leader what does it look like to you? Does leadership change depending on your level of work (I.e. on the ground level vs higher up cooperate).

    submitted by /u/shakattack103
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    Any tips for introducing asynchronous processes in a creative/collaborative company?

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 07:23 PM PDT

    I work in advertising and we are addicted to meetings. It seems like meetings are some of the only places big ideas happen and decisions get made. I feel like we are losing our ability to work independently. Has anyone in a creative field successfully implemented more asynchronous work, and what did that look like? I'm trying to figure this out.

    submitted by /u/liveworklive
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    Why the Rolex watch shortage is a 'perfect storm'

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 12:13 PM PDT

    [QUESTION] How Rakuten Coin can be exchanged across other platforms? How do both of the platforms or businesses gain profit from this?

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 11:28 AM PDT

    Loyalty Reward (e.g., Rakuten Coin on this topic) is given after the user used its platform. So, these "Rewards" is considered part of the business Sales (Profit).

    Besides, the algorithms and calculations of "Rewards" for each platform are different.

    QUESTIONS:

    1. How does Rakuten offers such services that let users exchange their "Rakuten Coin" across other platforms which aren't under its company's organisational chart?
    2. When a company transfer the "Rewards" to another business/platform, does it mean that the company gave its money to another company?
    3. One of the reasons why Rakuten provides such services is to attract users, but how do both of the parties (companies) gain profit from this?

    https://preview.redd.it/pcp92p794jl71.png?width=828&format=png&auto=webp&s=4fff86a81c491845a4a8e3304fe771ed00b2c6d8

    Source: Forbes

    submitted by /u/GolDeNxXx_96
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    My coding bootcamp students are refusing to pay for tuition. What should I do?

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 02:07 PM PDT

    Hello Reddit! I run a coding bootcamp and my coding bootcamp has a tuition waiver program making it possible for students to take my course for free. Before applying for the tuition waiver program, I have my students sign a contract in which they agree to have their tuition waiver revoked if they fail my course. As a result, they would be responsible for paying for tuition if they fail or don't register for my course on time (students receive a course grade of 0% if they fail to register for class by a deadline). Do any of have bad experiences with customers flat out refusing to pay invoices when you provide services to them? In fact, many of my clients have been flat out rude by claiming that they don't want to take my course even though they should've read the terms and conditions of the contract they signed. There are even late fees according to my contract so I don't understand why they are so resistant. What can I do about this? Should I take them to court (tuition is $15,000)? I am willing to contact a collections agency to help me out but I doubt they will be useful. Plus they take a commission.

    submitted by /u/Middle-Storm5731
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    Curated products platform looking for great brands with great products

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 06:31 AM PDT

    Hi,

    We've launched a platform that showcases high-quality curated products to consumers in India. Right now things are going great, sort of. We've got thousands of subscribers, but not enough brands whose products to consistently display.

    Unfortunately, it's not been an easy task to find strong indian brands with good products.

    Therefore, we've changed our strategy a bit and are now broadening our search to international markets. So, if some you run own a brand, no matter the industry/product category, ship to India and would like to reach consumers in this country, we would love to get in touch and maybe feature you on our platform.
    Just leave a comment or DM me.

    Thank you!

    submitted by /u/P_Days
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    Input/output ratio

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 04:27 AM PDT

    Hello everyone,

    So i have a job in the goverment as an accountant. And i try to do some side business.

    I have 2 side businesses

    An accountant/bookkeeping work. Its pretty stressfull, a lot of deadlines and the material always comes in last secound. I out a lot of time and can earn some money.

    A p2p loan firm where people borrow from me and pay back with interest. But the risk is big that they dont pay, and it take great time for look throung new costumers. But i work less hours for a bigger reward, even thoug sometimes it can take a lot if time if people dont pay.

    So however i turn this throug my mind, i feel i work a lot but the reward is medio. Is it all about get in the right business to earn money, without a lot of work? I am thinking like haveing a online casino or something else.

    Or do you really need to do a lot of work before you can earn something?

    submitted by /u/vouid
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