Business News
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By AFP
Petaling Jaya -
When a coronavirus lockdown confined Malaysians to their homes, street traders selling durians moved their pungent produce online -- and have been enjoying an unexpected spike in demand.
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By AFP
Fpo -
Uber will keep its Asian headquarters in Singapore for now, the ride-hailing giant said Thursday, blaming regulatory uncertainty for thwarting a mooted shift to Hong Kong.
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By AFP
Apo -
What better partner for a Cowboy than a Prancing Horse?The Agnelli family's Exor holding company is best known as the owner of Ferrari, the four-wheeled supercar with the stallion logo.
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By AFP
Tripoli -
Libyan businessman Mahmud al-Sharkassi surveyed the ruins of his factory on the outskirts of war-scarred capital Tripoli, disheartened but determined to get back to work."This used to be the heart of my project.
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By AFP
London -
Britain on Monday launched another Brexit advertising blitz and unveiled its first detailed proposals for managing the country's borders after cutting ties with the European Union.
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The Canadian energy industry has borrowed heavily to survive a series of catastrophes and is facing $6 billion in refinancing in the next six months, the Bank of Canada said in May.
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By AFP
Fpo -
China's new security law has sent fear coursing through many Hong Kong residents, but the city's commercial community has largely embraced it as a way to get back to doing business.
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By AFP
London -
The reverberating economic shock of the coronavirus crisis has delivered a massive setback for women because so many work in the badly exposed services sector, experts say.
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By AFP
Moscow -
Senior editors at Russia's most influential business newspaper quit Monday in protest against what they say is censorship while its founder accused the new owner of seeking to destroy the daily.
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By AFP
Moscow -
Senior editors at Russia's leading business newspaper quit Monday in protest against what they say is censorship under new ownership, as a months-long dispute between journalists and management came to a head.
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As many businesses attempt to return to something resembling normalcy, some risks might be greater than they were before the shutdown. This includes cybersecurity and fraud issues. An expert presents some core advice.
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By AFP
Moscow -
When Moscow authorities closed non-essential businesses to stop the spread of the coronavirus, Boris Kupriyanov began to personally deliver books to his customers.This, he said, has helped him and his indie bookstore survive over the past two months.
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Corpus Christi -
J.C.Penny is the latest retail giant to see its downfall hastened by the coronavirus crisis. The 118-year-old company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Friday - even as it has been struggling to overcome a decade of business problems.
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Coping with the coronavirus on a day-to-day basis, both from the health and economic perspective, is a preoccupation for most people. But what will the post-coronavirus world look like? How will businesses seek to organize their practices?
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Businesses face unprecedented uncertainty over the short-to-medium term. This makes the collection and analysis of data, as close to real-time as possible, more essential than ever. A CEO outlines how and why this matters.
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By AFP
Mumbai -
Coronavirus is permanently shaking up the global outsourcing industry as lockdowns from Bangalore to Manila prompt firms to "reshore" jobs and, with AI, to move further away from needing humans at all.
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COVID-19 is requiring many companies to shift their business model to meet new demands. We looks at some examples of how companies that are getting creative to help the medical industry during this crisis.
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By AFP
Moscow -
When President Vladimir Putin announced a paid holiday for the month of April to keep Russians home and prevent the coronavirus from spreading, many small business owners braced themselves.
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By AFP
Apo -
Some Japanese office workers are facing a small, but insurmountable hurdle to staying home under the state of emergency declared in parts of the country over the virus: personal signature stamps.
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By AFP
Cheongju -
Every few seconds, a batch of white plastic cases shoots along a conveyor belt in a South Korean factory –- coronavirus test kits destined for export around the world as the global pandemic sends demand soaring.
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By AFP
Paris -
Layoffs, cutting costs and halting dividends... companies are scrambling to adapt as the coronavirus emergency hits demand and draconian measures taken to contain the illness undercut production and demand.
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By AFP
Paris -
Layoffs and cutting costs... companies are trying to adapt as the coronavirus hits demand and the draconian measures taken to contain the spread of the illness undercut both production and demand.
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As workforces become increasingly remote and tech continues to transform the role of management, priorities are shifting when it comes to preparing for the future of work, explains Doodle's CEO Renato Profico.
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By AFP
Ryton -
In the heart of picturesque old Ryton village in northeast England, pub regulars banded together to save their favourite watering hole, in a cut-throat sector where competition is fierce.
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Tyson Foods Inc said on Thursday it was cutting 500 jobs as part of a restructuring program and reported quarterly sales that fell short of analysts’ estimates.
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Businesses need to keep the customer at the heart of their services, both in the design of service provision and the execution. A leading expert, from UJET, outlines five important areas that businesses need to keep in mind.
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By AFP
Bejing -
A lack of information and transparency are top barriers for European companies seeking involvement in China's Belt and Road Initiative, according to a survey published Thursday by the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China.
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By AFP
Berlin -
Sniffer dogs, drones and electrified fences: Germany is deploying a full array of defences to stop boars from bringing swine fever into the country and avert a disaster for its thriving pork industry.
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Walmart Inc., wary of Amazon.com Inc.’s encroachment into the grocery space, is revamping the produce department in its U.S. stores.
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Saudi Arabia has abandoned plans to formally market shares in its state-owned oil company outside the kingdom and its Gulf neighbors, in the latest sign of the initial public offering’s shrunken ambitions.
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Service-based revenue is going to be far more profitable than actually selling the capital asset. Photo by NordWood Themes on Unsplash
A meetup aimed at building up digital transformation insights. mesh
Toronto Ontario, Canada - June 5, 2012. Located in a former Canadian Pacific Rail steam locomotive roundhouse, Steam Whistle brewery produces an average of 120,000 bottles of their Pilsner beer every day. During June and July their production will double to keep pace with demand. The company is in production 363 days of the year, only closed on Christmas and New Years day. The company produces one beer only - Pilsner - which was selected to fill a gap in the craft beer market.
Sunrise from a near by hotel high near the 16th St Mall, Denver.
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Like any other major metropolitan city, downtown Toronto has a variety of commercial buildings that can be seen from a distance, however, standing under one can make one dizzy.
For digital investments to pay off, companies would do well to consider focusing on how they could move the needle on a system, process or experience that hasn’t been improved in decades. Photo by rawpixel on Unsplash
Corporate real estate is transforming, driving productivity and employee engagement.
Nick Clegg, Tom Brake and Brian Paddick visit the historic Reeves furniture store in Croydon to see how the family business has recovered following the loss of one of their buildings in the 2011 London Riots. Simon Cooper
Businessman engaging in a problem solving activity in the workplace.
Times Square Billboards Digital Journal
What is preventing companies from getting IoT right? Sai Kiran Anagani
Sunrise from a near by hotel high near the 16th St Mall, Denver.
Customers are determining the future of AI, machine learning and IoT. Photo by brittany gaiser on Unsplash
Jessica Gale photo morgueFile
Office worker at a desk in a business setting.
Prep shots for a Wednesday.
Toronto Ontario, Canada - June 5, 2012. Located in a former Canadian Pacific Rail steam locomotive roundhouse, Steam Whistle brewery produces an average of 120,000 bottles of their Pilsner beer every day. During June and July their production will double to keep pace with demand. The company is in production 363 days of the year, only closed on Christmas and New Years day. The company produces one beer only - Pilsner - which was selected to fill a gap in the craft beer market.
Pikto President and CEO André Souroujon speaks with Digital Journal about the changing world of digital printing. Digital Journal
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