| Snoop Dogg takes over Death Row Records brand as owner Posted: 10 Feb 2022 05:25 AM PST |
| Peloton CEO Barry McCarthy's first all-hands meeting cut short after laid-off employees crash it Posted: 09 Feb 2022 02:13 PM PST |
| January consumer inflation expected to rise by 7.2%, the highest since 1982 Posted: 09 Feb 2022 10:41 PM PST |
| Last responders: Mental health damage from Covid could last a generation, professionals say Posted: 09 Feb 2022 11:13 PM PST |
| Neil Young calls on baby boomers to boycott four big banks Posted: 09 Feb 2022 04:59 AM PST |
| Activist Macellum seeks to take control of Kohl's board, nominates 10 directors Posted: 10 Feb 2022 05:13 AM PST |
| White House rolls out $5 billion funding plan to states for electric vehicle chargers Posted: 10 Feb 2022 05:35 AM PST |
| Inflation rises 7.5% over the past year, even more than expected and the highest since 1982 Posted: 10 Feb 2022 06:30 AM PST |
| Purdue Pharma bankruptcy mediator says Sacklers, US states closer to deal over opioid claims Posted: 09 Feb 2022 07:16 AM PST |
| Inflation rises 7.5% over the past year, even more than expected Posted: 10 Feb 2022 05:33 AM PST |
| Americans lost $304 million on dating apps last year Posted: 09 Feb 2022 10:04 AM PST |
| How to know if your car is American-made Posted: 10 Feb 2022 05:13 AM PST |
| Credit Suisse posts 4 billion Swiss franc 4th quarter loss Posted: 09 Feb 2022 10:40 PM PST |
| Business orientation of Adobe Posted: 10 Feb 2022 06:14 AM PST I've recently applied at Adobe for a software engineer position, and got passed to technical interviews. Now I'm heading right towards the discussion with the manager. A acquaintance has told me that it's always a great idea to know more about a company, especially about it's business orientation, their culture, market orientation and so so on and so forth. He recommended me, among other sources of information, Reddit - especially "the business oriented part of reddit" (whatever this means) - and I was wondering if perhaps there's such a thing as a reddit for business orientation or something like this. Thanks a lot folks, Sky submitted by /u/BaconSky [link] [comments] |
| European nuclear fusion experiment announces 'record-breaking' results Posted: 10 Feb 2022 06:13 AM PST |
| 5 things to know before the stock market opens Thursday Posted: 10 Feb 2022 06:13 AM PST |
| White House rolls out $5 billion funding plan to states for electric vehicle chargers Posted: 10 Feb 2022 02:13 AM PST |
| Rivian Loses Its Shine as Investors Fret About Production Delays Posted: 09 Feb 2022 04:19 PM PST |
| Twitter misses earnings expectations across the board, authorizes $4 billion in share buybacks Posted: 10 Feb 2022 05:34 AM PST |
| Pfizer accused of pandemic profiteering as profits double Posted: 08 Feb 2022 02:35 PM PST |
| Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: Coca-Cola, Twitter, Tapestry and others Posted: 10 Feb 2022 05:13 AM PST |
| Disney parks business roars back as company beats earnings expectations, stock soars Posted: 09 Feb 2022 01:21 PM PST |
| Transportation chief Pete Buttigieg credits Musk's Tesla for helping make EVs 'possible in America' Posted: 09 Feb 2022 03:13 PM PST |
| Coca-Cola earnings beat estimates as revenue rises 10% Posted: 10 Feb 2022 04:10 AM PST |
| Can someome explain what would be the point of this P&L sheet? Posted: 10 Feb 2022 03:58 AM PST |
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