Archive for the ‘business pricing’ Category
Opportunity Cost
what is opportunity cost? examples and some thoughts on linear and concave PPFs
Duration : 0:5:19
How Gold and Silver prices cause currency systems to crash
At most Business Schools you won´t learn the real causes of currency crashes. But from historic perspective it has been a consequence of a distorted Gold – Currency relationship, causing huge outflows of Gold
Duration : 0:10:58
Price Elasticity of Demand – part 2
How this important concept in economics is shown on a demand curve and how it relates to producer revenue.
Duration : 0:6:56
The Price of Free Web Hosting
Why I am against using a free web host to start a serious, long-term Web business.
Get $3 hosting at http://www.websitepalace.com
Duration : 0:11:20
Skills to Start Your Own Business
Video from our FREE Online Business Course
http://www.myownbusiness.org
Session 1 – Evaluating Business Potential
Question:
“You have some wonderful credentials including being a CPA, an MBA and being president of a large company. Were these credentials helpful to you when you purchased your own business?”
Maureen Costello
Wholesale Distributor
Topics covered in this video:
Business credentials, skills, experience, mistakes, employees, hiring, budgeting
Transcript:
Very much. One of the things I learned over the years is that for anybody to be successful in any role you have to have ability to begin with and then you need education and training and experience and probably most of all the willingness to do whatever it is the function is that you are going to take on. My educational experience certainly helped prepare me because it gave me an overview of what kinds of things happen in a business and I got some basic accounting skills which are really critical to a business. That’s probably the lifeblood of a business; making sure you have cash and that you know how the cash is coming in and going out. But the experience is invaluable and everybody is going to make mistakes in life, in the job.
Your employees are going to make mistakes. You can’t expect them to be perfect. Those mistakes are going to cost you money and you almost have to budget for that. I was able to make my mistakes on somebody else’s dime which was probably good for me, maybe not so good for them, but that is part of the cost of doing business. Now you as the owner of a business are going to have to accept the fact that when you bring somebody in new, part of the cost of hiring a new employee and training them is that they are going to make mistakes that cost you money and you may as well budget for it. But I had the opportunity to make those mistakes before I bought a business and that prevented me from making a lot of mistakes after I purchased the business.
Duration : 0:1:48
Counting the cost – Ethics in business -23 Oct 09 – Pt1
A look at ethics in business, Iraqs economy for possible investments and Sri Lanka’s textile industry.
Duration : 0:11:56
The Business of Climate Change Conference 2009
Jeff Rubin, the former Chief Economist of CIBC World Markets and the author of Why Your World Is About To Get A Whole Lot Smaller built his reputation as one of Canada’s top economists based on a number of successful predictions including the housing bust of the early 90s and the rise of oil prices. In his recent book, Mr. Rubin predicts $225 per barrel oil by 2012 and with it the end of globalization, a movement towards local sourcing and a need for massive scaling up of energy efficiency.
www.thebusinessofclimatechange.com
Duration : 0:45:54
1/15/10 Patrick MIchaels on Fox Business: Going Green is Not Cost Effective
Global warming (or is that climate change?) guru Patrick Michaels shows why companies are reluctant to go Green.
Duration : 0:6:21


All shall Perish – Theres no business to be done on a dead planet
Davos Annual Meeting 2010 – Business Leadership for the 21st Century
“Management is doing things right; leadership is doing the right things.” – Peter F. Drucker (1909-2005)
What are the pressing global, industry and societal issues that business leaders must address in the wake of the “Great Recession”?
Stephen Green, Chairman, HSBC, United Kingdom
Rosabeth Moss Kanter, Arbuckle Professor of Business Administration, Harvard Business School, USA; Global Agenda Council on the Role of Business
Indra Nooyi, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, PepsiCo, USA; Member of the Foundation Board of the World Economic Forum; Global Agenda Council on the Role of Business
Eric Schmidt, Chairman of the Executive Committee and Chief Executive Officer, Google, USA; Co-Chair of the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2010
Wang Jianzhou, Chairman and Chief Executive, China Mobile Communications Corporation, People’s Republic of China
Chaired by
Robert Greenhill, Managing Director and Chief Business Officer, World Economic Forum
Duration : 1:3:27
Technorati Tags: 2010, analysis, Annual, commentary, Davos, Davos10, Economic, Eric Schmidt, Forum, Indra Nooyi, Meeting, News, Robert Greenhill, Rosabeth Moss Kanter, Wang Jianzhou, WEF, world