BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (WBRC) - The economic impact of the coronavirus is starting to hit local businesses in Birmingham and surrounding areas.
Business owners who rely on products shipped from China can't get them right now, aren't sure when they'll get them, and are having to start turning customers away.
* * *
"I started turning my customers down. We're out of stock and still waiting," said Muj. "They try to say, 'Please. Please. I need my phone' and I say, 'I wish I could do anything.' It's out of our control."
Other things to check out:
LDS Business College will become Ensign College, offer some four-year degrees - The Salt Lake
/arc-anglerfish-arc2-prod-sltrib.s3.amazonaws.com/public/O3DQX53CIRGWRPG2ZUERL3IVYQ.JPG)
The name LDS Business College, which the Salt Lake City school has worn since 1931, doesn't fit the college's curriculum, Kusch said. "Today, we offer more than just programs in business, so the name was somewhat confusing to people," he said in post-devotional interview.
Starting with the fall 2021 semester, the school will offer a limited number of four-year bachelor's degrees in applied science. The degrees will be offered in three disciplines: business management, communications and information technology.
Marin County approves cannabis business at Mill Valley's edge
Marin County awarded a cannabis license Tuesday to a business just outside Mill Valley’s boundary, despite opposition from some residents within city limits.
Elite Herbs, which applied for a medicinal cannabis delivery-only service at 25 Evergreen Ave., is now the third business to secure an approved location in unincorporated Marin. The other two are in San Rafael.
The city of Mill Valley has adopted an ordinance to prohibit all cannabis dispensaries within its limits.
San Anselmo moves to tighten pot business ban
The San Anselmo Planning Commission voted unanimously on Monday in favor of an ordinance that would close what some say is a loophole in the town’s ban on marijuana businesses.
Though pot dispensaries, commercial grow operations and other types of cannabis businesses allowed under state law are forbidden from operating in San Anselmo, the town code allows prospective businesses to apply for permits anyway.
That provision gives the Town Council the ability to make exceptions to the ban, which was passed in 2017 after California voters legalized marijuana. But the town’s planning director, Elise Semonian, told the commission on Monday that “it’s almost like an encouragement for someone to apply.”
Were you following this:
How a serious accident led to business success - BBC News
It was in the wake of a terrible skiing accident that Susanne Najafi embarked on her path as a serial entrepreneur.
* * *
"I was trying to get up, but I'm like, 'Oh, I can't move my arms.' And that's when I realised it was a bit more serious.
"The doctor said that I was one millimetre from the nerve getting cut off," she recalls. "They were like, 'This was really, really lucky.'"
So the Swede decided to leave a promising marketing career with consumer goods giant Procter & Gamble.
Harvey Weinstein contributed to 'every' Democrat candidate, says Clinton | Fox Business
Former Secretary of State and 2016 Democratic presidential contender Hillary Clinton was asked Tuesday about donations she has received from now-convicted rapist Harvey Weinstein, to which she responded: he donated to “every” Democrat’s campaign.
* * *
Clinton was attending the Berlin International Film Festival for the screening of her new Hulu documentary , “Hillary,” when she was asked about Weinstein’s Monday conviction.
Saginaw Valley State shows off new $25.4 million business college facility - mlive.com
KOCHVILLE TOWNSHIP, MI - Saginaw Valley State University celebrated a new permanent home for its business college Monday afternoon, with leaders and students sharing excitement about the new space.
The Scott L. Carmona College of Business now has a dedicated three-story facility on SVSU's campus, built as a 38,500-square-foot expansion of Curtiss Hall. The new space cost roughly $25.4 million, with $9.8 million in state funding and more than $15.6 million from a private fundraising campaign.
Use Data to Answer Your Key Business Questions
Many organizations are investing billions of dollars in analytics with minimal return — hardly a recipe for success. Oftentimes, this disconnect stems not from faulty data science, but from an organization’s failure to consider the activation-readiness of their approaches to real-world applications of analytics.
According to Gartner, the global analytics and business intelligence software market reached $21.6 billion in 2018 . The firm has also predicted that, "through 2022, only 20% of analytic insights will deliver business outcomes." That means that organizations are investing billions of dollars in analytics with minimal return — hardly a recipe for success.
Happening on Twitter
Cryin' Chuck Schumer is complaining, for publicity purposes only, that I should be asking for more money than $2.5… https://t.co/rItldd8E5F realDonaldTrump (from Washington, DC) Tue Feb 25 14:02:15 +0000 2020
The Coronavirus is very much under control in the USA. We are in contact with everyone and all relevant countries.… https://t.co/OwF1dR3caM realDonaldTrump (from Washington, DC) Mon Feb 24 21:42:02 +0000 2020
Por favor, dejad de comprar mascarillas que no necesitáis. Quienes sà las necesitan, por ejemplo, son algunos pacie… https://t.co/BNgd20ENXz EnfrmraSaturada (from Madrid - Lugo (Spain)) Mon Feb 24 22:46:25 +0000 2020
You know what won't protect us from the coronavirus? A wall on the Southern Border. I don't mean this as snark. It'… https://t.co/PCpZkl8uR7 DanRather (from New York, NY) Tue Feb 25 21:56:53 +0000 2020
No comments:
Post a Comment