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Industries: Page 675
There's Money to Be Made in Taking Complaints
Amy Errett wanted to gauge employee happiness at her e-commerce start-up, but surveys weren't working. Responses were often vague, unhelpful or, worse, deceitful.
FedEx to Skip Holiday Surcharges for Most Orders
FedEx Corp. said it won't charge additional fees for most orders during the holiday season, in contrast with United Parcel Service Inc., undercutting its main rival as they battle for e-commerce customers.
Thousands Line Up to Work for Amazon
Amazon's one-day plan to hire 50,000 warehouse workers could shake up the labor market, economists say.
Half of Customers Will Abandon Brands Due to Poor Experience, Study Shows
Almost half of North American and European consumers surveyed by the Chief Marketing Officer (CMO) Council say they will abandon a brand and take their money elsewhere if they continuously encounter a poor, impersonal or frustrating customer experience across channels of engagement.
New Wave Energy System Could Propel Ships
Wave energy technology is ready to pair with solar and wind power to create zero emission ships, according to ZShips International.
GM Sales Tumble As Cars Stop Fueling U.S. Growth
Here's a bad sign for the U.S. economy: Sales at General Motors Co. just plunged by the most in more than a year, and its Detroit rivals aren’t faring much better.
Bees Are Bouncing Back From Colony Collapse Disorder
The number of U.S. honeybees, a critical component to agricultural production, rose in 2017 from a year earlier, and deaths of the insects attributed to a mysterious malady that's affected hives in North America and Europe declined, according a U.S. Department of Agriculture honeybee health survey.
Hyperloop One Sets New Speed Record
Hyperloop One completed the second phase of testing its ultrafast transportation system - propelling an aerodynamic pod down a low-pressure tube at record speed and distance, the company announced last week.
How Smaller Traders Are Surviving in the Trade-Financing Game
It's a classic chicken-and-egg dilemma. Small and medium-sized companies can't get access to the trade financing they need in order to grow - because they're small.
How a Family Manufacturer Pitched U.S.-Made Water Bottles to Wal-Mart
The common wisdom says that basic manufacturing has left the United States. Ashley Thompson, CEO of 50 Strong, a Lima, Ohio-based plastics manufacturer is trying to prove that common wisdom wrong.
Apple's Forests Can Now Produce the Paper Used in All Packaging
Apple says that 320,000 acres of working forest in China have been certified by the Forest Stewardship Council and that the company is now protecting and creating enough sustainable working forest to cover the paper use in its packaging for all products.
Cheap Eggs Flood U.S. Grocery Stores
A glut of eggs is putting pressure on suppliers and farmers who are struggling to win back business two years after the worst bout of avian influenza in U.S. history devastated egg-laying flocks.
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