Bovee and Thill offer innovative ideas and resources for teaching introduction to
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Ever since the pandemic first broke out, small businesses and their welfare have become some of the most talked-about subjects.
After all, many had no choice but to shut down; and while some did so only temporarily, others closed permanently. Yet, new ones have already begun to pop up—at a rate higher than ever before.
To better understand their importance in the -pandemic world, we have compiled a not-so-small list of small business facts, some of which are sure to astound you.
Read more . . .
It’s no secret that a $100 bill can be stretched much further in some states than others. Most people know you’ll get a lot more for your money in Mississippi than in Hawaii, but you might not realize just how much of a divide there can be between different states.
To determine how far $100 will go in every state, GOBankingRates compiled data from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Affairs and also analyzed supplemental factors such as median household income, typical home values and annual cost-of-living expenditures to provide deeper insights into why $100 is worth more in some states than others.
Look beyond the economic forecasts and revenue reports and there is a bounty of interesting facts and figures.
Here’s a list of 45 facts that will shock or surprise you.
Businesses will need a clear roadmap for the deployment of new technologies to help them survive and prosper, whatever social and economic headwinds they may face in the future.
Many companies that rank among the least admired have struggled financially in recent years, even before the COVID-19 pandemic shook the world’s economy. CEOs are well compensated, and investors expect executives running large companies to innovate, anticipate market trends, and ensure the company is profitable. These companies’ CEOs have often failed in their duties.
"The digital transformation has already resulted in extensive changes in the business world, and we have drawn up an overview of the technologies that we consider will have the greatest impact in the future."
Here are seven things your students may ask you about cryptocurrency, along with the answers.
Forbes: What Is Cryptocurrency?
The Motley Fool: Cryptocurrencies Explain in Plain English
With over 4,000 types of cryptocurrencies in circulation, it's hard to know where to start. Here are four things I'd love to tell every single one of my clients, ideally before they invest in any type of digital asset.
"A decade ago, a study from Princeton University made headlines for showing that an income level of $75,000 per household was the sweet spot for happiness, and that earnings above that level, surprisingly, did not result in additional boosts. New research, though, finally calls this premise into question."