Even Tauranga's most affluent are turning their nose up at the city's most expensive rental property. The $950-a-week "huge, award-winning, … "People just don't have the income to service it," Ms Jones said. "In the two months I've had it, I've had …
While they are not on the level of Whole Foods supermarkets, Harris Teeter stores tend to be in more affluent neighborhoods and are more profitable. Kroger has been expanding the ranks of its Fresh Fare stores, which have bigger sections for produce …
But instead of trying to find out the real reasons, the fund companies seem to think that if they use marketing gimmicks like consumer products companies, they will be able to expand their reach, rather than simpler products and actual performance. The …
Avery Dennison Corp is engaged in the production of pressure-sensitive materials, office products and a variety of tickets, tags, labels and other converted products. Anixter International Inc. (NYSE:AXE): Shoemaker Rodney A (VP-Treasurer) sold …
So we can tell by what you're reading, what you are searching, what you're clicking on, are you in market for various products and services which has the incredible marketing value, which allows us to extract multiple rents. …. very national and …
They built expensive phones as must-have products for affluent consumers in wealthy countries. Now more phones are being designed for consumers in emerging markets, who are expected to account for most of the growth in smartphone sales in the future.
This brought its allocation for infrastructure in South Africa to nearly R30bn. Meanwhile, as part of its Africa expansion plan, Old Mutual said it planned to roll out its insurance products in its newly acquired deposit-taking micro-finance company in …
… a small upscale chain with 212 stores, plays into Kroger's high-low strategy to fend off Wal-Mart Stores and other discounters by lowering prices on staples like bread and milk even as it attracts more affluent shoppers with items like dry-aged …
Watches are already a $60bn a year business worldwide, so perhaps the Rolexes and Seikos of the world could see new competition from a motley crew of manufacturers usually associated with PCs, smartphones and televisions. (For what it's worth, luxury …