MishTalk

JANUARY 1, 2014

Colorado and Washington are creating a recreational market in which local authorities will oversee growing, distribution and marketing -- all of it legal -- for people to get high just for the fun of it. The market is huge: from $1.4 The market is huge: from $1.4 How much hemp is necessary to meet current US energy needs?

Retail 77

Retail Industry Sales Fashion 77

Harvard Business

DECEMBER 8, 2016

The main case for trade, though, was always that it would improve overall welfare by allowing a greater variety of products to be produced more efficiently. The researchers looked at trade data from 1991 to 2007, during which time China became a global manufacturing powerhouse. manufacturers’ performance and patenting.

Research 28

Research Industry Efficiency Sales 28

Harvard Business

OCTOBER 10, 2017

In 2007 Harvard Business School professor Ethan S. But Bernstein and his team observed that when managers were not watching, employees secretly developed and shared better ways of doing the work. A great salesperson will operate much more efficiently with a defined process for reaching out to prospects. Related Video.

Metrics 44

Metrics Engineering Operations Sales 44

Harvard Business

APRIL 27, 2016

Nike is a leading example of how both anti-sweatshop campaigns and labor standards in trade agreements can be good for innovation and growth in developing countries. Poking around online, I came across a pentagon layout in a Chinese factory that was more efficient than the one in use in Sialkot.

Policies 28

Policies Research Company Productivity 28

Harvard Business

DECEMBER 14, 2016

In the meantime, retail and wholesale markets have stalled around the country. The disruptive action did not originate in a small segment of the market; it was launched nationwide. In other words, very little of the estimated $2 trillion black money estimated to be stashed overseas has been captured.

Banking 28

Banking Boston Consulting Group Policies Study 28

Harvard Business

JUNE 29, 2017

Homogenized content, with far less diversity than an open market would support, was the result. ” The interference problem was the stated premise, but the object of regulators’ desire — and of the interests they loved (or feared) most — was control over wireless markets. Armstrong’s Killer App.

Wireless 28

Wireless Intellectual Property Enterprise Policies 28

Harvard Business

MAY 11, 2016

The result, at least in developed nations, is a highly unequal corporate landscape, where some firms are incredibly productive and the amount of money a person makes is tied to the company they work for, not just the job that they do. ” Similarly, in 2007 Giulia Faggio and John Van Reenen of the London School of Economics and Kjell G.

McKinsey 28

McKinsey Engineering Enterprise Research 28

Harvard Business

SEPTEMBER 5, 2016

Each branch makes its own loan decisions, sets its own pricing on loans and deposits, controls its own marketing budget, runs its own website (on a shared platform), and serves all customer segments — from individuals to multinationals — within its catchment area. The case of Svenska Handelsbanken is illustrative.

Management 28

Management Banking Pharmaceuticals Productivity 28

Harvard Business

NOVEMBER 19, 2018

“How long does it take for her to interact with a market that isn’t nearly monopolized?” have grown more concentrated in the past 20 years, meaning that the biggest firms in the industry are capturing a greater share of the market than they used to. The result is that large firms are gaining market share.

Software 28

Software Company Industry Policies 28

Harvard Business

MAY 23, 2017

The economic gains for developing countries have been extraordinary. Shareholders have benefited greatly from bigger product markets, lower production costs, and the judicious use of head office domiciles to reduce tax bills. of GDP in 2007 to 3.3% The fall of the Berlin Wall, in 1989, ushered in a new era of globalization.

Intellectual Property 30

Intellectual Property Policies Productivity Banking 30