Canada comes in fourth.
Mexico makes the cut too which shows it's great to be around the top economy in the world, the USA.
April 14, 2011
Canada makes the list of countries with the Most Billionaires
19 Canadian Billionaires seems a paltry number next to the USA's 270, until you look at the top 10 countries with Billionaires.
Canada comes in fourth.
Mexico makes the cut too which shows it's great to be around the top economy in the world, the USA.
Canada comes in fourth.
Mexico makes the cut too which shows it's great to be around the top economy in the world, the USA.
April 13, 2011
Teaching a 'Lean Startup' Strategy
Lean startup executives do not invest in scaling the company until they have achieved product market fit (PMF); that is, the knowledge that they have developed a solution that matches the problem.
April 12, 2011
Markets suffer setback | Investing | Financial Post
Oil prices are going to knock the economy, economists are now predicting.
Canadian stocks fell sharply for the second consecutive day on another violent pullback in commodities as Goldman Sachs Group Inc. told investors to take profits while warning of a correction in oil prices.
Markets also suffered after Japan’s acknowledged its nuclear situation had worsened and Alcoa Inc. showed disappointing results as the U.S. earnings season kicked off.
“For the last several weeks, world stock markets have taken every disappointment and uncertainty the world could throw at them and continued to drive higher,” said Colin Cieszynski, market analyst at CMC Markets Canada.
Ikea, Where's the Video Instructions? | Mark Evans Tech
IKEA is a wonderful place to visit but their product does not look the same at home - for me, their book cases need to be secured to the wall. I am glad for modern technology as my books and CDs seem to be dwindling in volume. Mark Evans made me laugh with his return to IKEA:
After swearing off buying anything from Ikea as a rite of passage in becoming a real adult, I succumbed recently in an effort to refurbish the home office without pillaging the corporate bank account. The magic about Ikea is how wonderful they make everything look. You stroll through the showroom and the world seems like your oyster…until you get everything home and suddenly realize it has to be assembled.
So, you unpack all the boxes, pull out parts, which includes lots and lots of little pieces (screws, widgets, etc.) and hunt for the instructions. What’s amazing is the instructions haven’t changed in years; they’re still black and white, no-frills, step-by-step instructions that assume everything is just so easy to follow.
Wrong.
Needless to say, the assembly process is frustrating, time-consuming and a serious threat to relationships if you do it with someone else. And you end up with extra parts, which I’m pretty sure Ikea doesn’t supply as a convenience.
It struck me there are some easy things Ikea could do to make things a lot better and easier. First, it needs to colour-code its instructions and the parts to remove a lot of guess-work that goes into assembling things.
Second, Ikea really, really needs to embrace video.
Read more: Ikea, Where's the Video Instructions? | Mark Evans Tech
Venture Law Lines: When University Commercialization Offices Turn Troll
Suzie Dingwall has a great post on patents.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)