Not exact matches
The minutes of the Fed's June meeting noted that «some participants suggested that increased risk tolerance among investors might be contributing
to elevated asset prices
more broadly; a
few participants expressed concern that subdued market volatility, coupled with a low equity premium, could lead
to a build -
up of risks
to financial stability.»
Yesterday, I wrote about the shady role of a
few start -
ups in the government's bid
to gather
more and
more intelligence about people and businesses around the globe.
For the past
few years, three major apps have emerged that seem
to pop
up more often.
TaskUs boasts
more than 200 customers — many of them the hottest startups in tech — but
up until fairly recently
few of them wanted
to say much about the company, or even admit that they use its services.
Here are a
few things I learned at the J.P. Morgan Health Conference this week: (1) Vice-presidential motorcades tie
up as much traffic as presidential ones; (2) San Francisco hotels have no compunction about charging pharma - sphere prices, especially when the city is overrun by pharma executives; (3) no one will ever know if you brought
more than one blue blazer
to a four - day meeting; and (4) in my next life I want
to come back as Bryan Roberts.
All you need
to do is hop over
to the plateau next
to Faron Tower and spend a
few minutes loading
up Link with
more spiky fruit than he knows what
to do with.
At the moment, he estimates that only 5 percent of his customers order beverages through the app, but it's a number that's been picking
up steam over the last
few months; if the trend continues, and 5 percent grows
to a
more substantial slice of the pie, he says he'd push
to renegotiate his terms with the company.
And that's
more or less exactly what happens with Lux Capital's Wolfe a
few weeks later: Moments after hanging
up, he calls back
to tell me excitedly we have Khanna in common.
In practical terms, that will free
up the design staff
to do
more creative, speculative work because it will take
fewer traditional «billable» hours from the staff
to cover the firm's operating costs.
«As
more people move out of their parents» basement — and there's still quite a
few living there — we expect
to see continued healthy demand for homes,» said Svenja Gudell, chief economist for Zillow, which found millennials made
up 42 percent of homebuyers last year.
And if we're awake just a
few hours
more, we're
up to the equivalent of.1 percent — over the legally drunk threshold.
You can even get
up to 66 percent
more engagement if you reduce it
to fewer than 80 characters.
Since we've reviewed our fair share of these subscriptions, and seen even
more of them, we figured now would be an alright time
to round
up a
few of our favorites that stand out as deserving of your consideration.
There is, however, a
more fundamental problem in the content business that
few start -
ups have been bold enough
to try
to solve: actually creating the content.
Long story short, the check engine light on my beat
up old Camry is going
to be ignored for a
few more months.
If Uber can beat out the competition by offering
up an easy way
to find the bathroom, that might be a way
to snag a
few more drivers on the go.
Just make sure they don't have
to hear it for
more than a
few minutes — one - third (32 percent) indicated they would hang
up when on hold for
more than five minutes.
Auto app updating: Keeping apps
up to date on an iOS device is like playing whack - a-mole — just as soon as you've updated a
few,
more of those damn red notification circles pop
up.
A company made
up of employees from diverse ethnic backgrounds, generations, genders, races and religions (just
to name a
few) has
more creative energy
to harness than one with a
more homogenized workforce.
What's
more, Amazon plans
to install Amazon Lockers in a
few Whole Foods stores
to allow customers
to pick
up and return Amazon orders at the grocer's locations.
Start -
ups won't be less risky because money is
more available — quite the contrary — and so
more than a
few mom - and - pop investors are going
to lose their shirts in crowdfunded start -
ups.
According
to Scotiabank's Derek Holt, who predicts household grocery bills could balloon by as much as 15 % in the next
few years, the failure of the international community
to settle on a rational policy for handling shortages has led
to stockpiling and export bans, which «further impairs supply sides of markets and causes prices
to go
up even
more.»
And just because you sit behind a news desk or you sit behind any desk and spew off a
few facts that somebody else probably looked
up for you does not make you any
more qualified than anyone else
to have these conversations.
And when you open
up what people are making
to the whole company, you're inviting
more than a
few awkward conversations around performance.
Newer,
more expensive models like the Logitech Home Control look better and integrate with
more smart devices, but for half the price, the Harmony 650 gives you a
more comfortable design, the ability
to control
up to eight devices at once, and very
few worries about your gadgets being incompatible.
Angel investment groups and boot camps designed
to get female entrepreneurs funded and
more women
to the investment table are cropping
up throughout the U.S.: X Squared Angels, 37 Angels and Pipeline Fellowship,
to name a
few.
With a team of veteran entrepreneurs, you can expect
to see much
more of this dynamic start
up in the next
few years.
Bowerman had dug
up $ 500
to finance half of Knight's tailgate inventory, and used
to spend his evenings at a kitchen table tinkering with the imported sneaks, a stitch here, a little
more padding there, anything
to squeeze out a
few more seconds for future Olympians.
In all of the above cases the entrepreneur who is susceptible
to the confirmation bias will look for information and analyze it in a way that will yield: 1)
fewer competitors rather than
more, because it increases the viability of the start -
up, 2) underestimation of the capabilities of the competition because stronger competitors will make life harder for the entrepreneur, 3) view of the company's product as fully addressing the needs of the customer because otherwise the start -
up is at a weaker position in the marketplace, and 4) need for less resources rather than
more because it generally makes raising the money easier.
Co-working spaces — which cost anywhere from $ 25 a day for occasional drop - ins
to $ 500 or
more a month — only began popping
up a
few years ago in places like New York and San Francisco.
Nevertheless, the latest gain in earnings left them
up just 2.1 percent from a year ago - in the same tepid range they have been in for the past
few years and well below the 3 percent or
more economists say the Fed would want
to see before lifting benchmark interest rates.
In addition, you can easily transform your backyard
to make it party friendly for very little money: take a
few hours
to pick
up any litter or junk, fix any small landscaping issues, and if you want, rent or purchase a tent: pop -
up party tents are usually inexpensive and add shade and also make your backyard look
more party ready.
However, it appears many small business owners are instead focusing on slow and steady growth, and driving
up productivity
to increase margins with the use of technology,
fewer workers, and
more hours.
They would have
fewer seats,
more luggage space and smaller wheels
to further free
up interior room because those future everyday cars don't have
to be capable of going 200kph.
More than a
few claimed they'd be dropping out of school
to focus on their start -
up, causing DreamIt partner Steven Welch
to remark: «I think we're going
to start
to be banned from college campuses.»
The economy may be healthy enough for them
to raise interest rates, but the new 0.5 percent
to 0.75 percent target for the benchmark fed funds rate,
up a quarter point from where it had been, remains far below the historical norm — and, by all indications, the Fed still expects rates
to stay low for at least a
few more years.
More to the point, how much would you pay for it
to show
up in a
few hours?
TaskUs boasts
more than 200 customers, but
up until fairly recently
few of them wanted
to say much about the company — or even admit that they use its services.
He said 10
to 15
more Rec Room locations will open over the next
few years and the concept will pop
up in London and Mississauga, Ontario in the next 12 months.
Whether you've been with Instagram since the beginning and are still miffed about the changes
to your timeline or just started gramming, PCMag has rounded
up a
few tips that could make your photos stand out and garner you acclaim — or at least a like or two
more than before.
As Elliott ramped
up its pressure on Arconic, friends and colleagues of Kleinfeld, along with board members of Arconic, reported
more suspicious run - ins: Others who live near the CEO were followed
to a local restaurant by strangers who then approached the couple; they claimed
to be considering investing with Kleinfeld, but first had a
few questions.
And
few groups rely on their cards
more than entrepreneurs, who often use them
to finance start -
up and expansion activities.
The next
few years could
more closely resemble the 1990s, a sleepy period for real estate,
to allow incomes
to catch
up to prices.
Sortable takes a 15 - % cut of gross revenue, but Reid says publishers end
up netting 30 %
more than they do through the traditional system because it's simpler and there are
fewer moving parts
to feed.
In that spirit, we've rounded
up a
few quality gadgets that'll add a little
more utility, or just a little
more pleasure,
to the typical office space.
The company plans
to add
up to 30 locations this year, and is looking
to open 130
more over the next
few years in order
to reverse a long decline.
During the first
few months of the year the S&P 500 rose by less than 2 %, but Canadians who invested in the index are
up more than 5 %, thanks
to the loonie's fall
to 90 cents (U.S.).
However, Halligan's compensation ($ 18,000 / year toward conference attendance, $ 2,500 / year FSA, full health insurance with paid premiums, 30 days of PTO,
to name a
few) sounds
more like magical thinking than solutions that could actually work in start -
ups.
Few employees are willing
to spend
more than two hours commuting each day; most expect
to put
up with much less.
We have a country that started from scratch, with just 4 million people living here in 1790, and ended
up with close
to 25 percent of the world's GDP and
more than 300 million residents a
few hundred years later.