The document provides practical tips for suppliers pitching to retail buyers. It discusses how buyers view the world as chaotic with many demands on their time. It outlines what is important to buyers, including metrics like sales, margins, and inventory turnover. It also explores buyers' fears such as supply issues or category reviews that could impact their section. The document advises suppliers on how to prepare compelling pitches, show respect, offer support, and provide reliable insights to sway buyers. It stresses staying knowledgeable on the buyer, category, and retailer through various research sources.
Forecasting is an essential yet undervalued skill for a marketer. Do it well? It fosters productivity and positive relationships with other stakeholders.
Do it poorly? Be prepared for consequences! This provides practical pointers on how to approach forecasting.
Tips on administering an NDA before you release a Brief to an Agency or other outside partner. An excerpt from e-Reader published on TopHat by Professor Steven Litt, Seneca College
New Products: Choosing a Channel -litt2021Steven Litt
This document discusses factors to consider when choosing a channel partner for marketing a new product. It emphasizes that an early decision on the optimal channel partner is important because it impacts many aspects of the marketing strategy. Specifically, it affects the geographic fit of the product, the roles the partner can fulfill, the likelihood of reaching the target market, shopper involvement levels, product pricing, margins for both partners, logistics requirements, and inventory expectations. The document provides examples and recommends thoroughly understanding a partner's capabilities and expectations before deciding on the best channel fit.
This document provides guidance on writing SMART objectives. It explains that objectives must be specific, measurable, achievable, relevant and time-specific. Examples of good and bad objectives are given to illustrate these criteria. The document emphasizes that just because objectives are SMART does not mean they are wise, and encourages ensuring objectives have "space" and are reasonable to implement.
Strategy Steven's tips on preparing for common questions likely to arise with any new idea proposal/pitch - & other tips how to prepare for, and be successful in, this crucial part of a business meeting
Certain innocent-seeming topics pose a big career risks; incremental volume can be a Tiger Trap. Two common risks are the 'incremental vs base line' topic (ie how much he 'delta' is between Status Quo & With The New Entry added). Another is cannibalization risk. Be familiar with them and tread with care!
For the Marketing staffer about to attend, present at, or organize a Product Launch Meeting or other offsite Launch Meeting, some tips on managing this extremely intimidating project.
The document provides 25 tips for aspiring marketing professionals beyond the classroom. Some key tips include learning how to enter a room, being on time, following industry news and trends, researching companies before meetings, learning different presentation formats, getting hands-on experience in the field, using relevant math, finding a workplace mentor, and considering local customs when translating brands or materials to other locations. The overall message is that marketing requires a variety of practical skills beyond what is taught in the classroom.
Forecasting is an essential yet undervalued skill for a marketer. Do it well? It fosters productivity and positive relationships with other stakeholders.
Do it poorly? Be prepared for consequences! This provides practical pointers on how to approach forecasting.
Tips on administering an NDA before you release a Brief to an Agency or other outside partner. An excerpt from e-Reader published on TopHat by Professor Steven Litt, Seneca College
New Products: Choosing a Channel -litt2021Steven Litt
This document discusses factors to consider when choosing a channel partner for marketing a new product. It emphasizes that an early decision on the optimal channel partner is important because it impacts many aspects of the marketing strategy. Specifically, it affects the geographic fit of the product, the roles the partner can fulfill, the likelihood of reaching the target market, shopper involvement levels, product pricing, margins for both partners, logistics requirements, and inventory expectations. The document provides examples and recommends thoroughly understanding a partner's capabilities and expectations before deciding on the best channel fit.
This document provides guidance on writing SMART objectives. It explains that objectives must be specific, measurable, achievable, relevant and time-specific. Examples of good and bad objectives are given to illustrate these criteria. The document emphasizes that just because objectives are SMART does not mean they are wise, and encourages ensuring objectives have "space" and are reasonable to implement.
Strategy Steven's tips on preparing for common questions likely to arise with any new idea proposal/pitch - & other tips how to prepare for, and be successful in, this crucial part of a business meeting
Certain innocent-seeming topics pose a big career risks; incremental volume can be a Tiger Trap. Two common risks are the 'incremental vs base line' topic (ie how much he 'delta' is between Status Quo & With The New Entry added). Another is cannibalization risk. Be familiar with them and tread with care!
For the Marketing staffer about to attend, present at, or organize a Product Launch Meeting or other offsite Launch Meeting, some tips on managing this extremely intimidating project.
The document provides 25 tips for aspiring marketing professionals beyond the classroom. Some key tips include learning how to enter a room, being on time, following industry news and trends, researching companies before meetings, learning different presentation formats, getting hands-on experience in the field, using relevant math, finding a workplace mentor, and considering local customs when translating brands or materials to other locations. The overall message is that marketing requires a variety of practical skills beyond what is taught in the classroom.
If you are preparing a Report (eg a Research Findings Report) and wonder how the content for Conclusions should differ from Recommendations, then this may help.
A basic overview of Logistics for Marketing and Sales professionals, especially for those working in Fast Moving Consumer Goods categories. What different delivery options exist? Strengths or 'fit factors' for each? What factors should you take into account? What are the possible cost impacts?
What are the 'basic' expectations for a manager or marketer? Here's a short list of some of the many behaviours (and no-go zones) you're expected to be aware of. You get no rewards for abiding by the rules of conduct and avoiding the no-go zones; these are simply 'Price Of Entry'. You do it to stay in the game.
Professor Steven Litt provides 25 tips for aspiring managers beyond the classroom. The tips include learning how to properly enter a room, being on time, respecting support staff, following industry news, creating alerts on competitors, reading contracts thoroughly, researching companies before meetings, learning different presentation formats, writing effective executive summaries, getting experience in the field, using basic math skills relevant to the job, staying connected professionally, finding a mentor, and keeping one's resume up to date. The document is copyrighted and not to be publicly posted online without permission.
Subjective views on Positioning Maps eg errors to avoid in creating them. Positioning Maps can clarify what a brand should invest in, how to expand, which competitive activities are major or minor- and much more. Practical AND strategic; they're a key part of effective marketing planning.
The document provides advice for preparing for and conducting a networking meeting. It recommends basic preparation such as researching the contact and meeting location in advance. During the meeting, it suggests being prepared with questions, keeping the discussion professional, and tracking time. For follow up, it advises sending a thank you note shortly after and potentially following up in future with relevant articles. Going above basic preparation, such as in-depth research on the contact and company, is presented as a way to make a strong impression.
This document provides tips and guidance for writing effective business documents. It outlines best practices such as thinking like a professional in the industry, using credible and objective sources, following all instructions, and supporting arguments with relevant data. The document also describes common errors to avoid, such as not citing sources properly, including irrelevant content, and using obscure language. Specific dos and don'ts are provided around formatting, uploading documents correctly, and respecting deadlines. Overall, the key advice is to write concisely and focus only on the most essential information for the intended business audience.
Client Attendee Tips: Conduct at Research Sessions Steven Litt
Tips on how to behave (and not commit a 'CLM') at professional research sessions. An excerpt from e-Reader published on TopHat by Professor Steven Litt, Seneca College
Objectives must be SMART; ideally they are also wise. How might you check that proposed Business Objectives are WISE? By conquering the final frontier- space!
Margin is a key metric for basic management decisions; it's vital for sales professionals, researchers, entrepreneurs & wholesalers to know to calculate it. A quick guide & examples. .
This document discusses sources of financing for startups, including bootstrapping, crowdfunding, lending, investments from family and friends, equity crowdfunding, initial coin offerings, and angel/venture capital investments. It outlines the pros and cons of each financing source and what investors typically look for in the startup team, idea, execution, and deal terms. The key points are that execution is critical, investors want passionate serial entrepreneurs tackling big problems with industry expertise, and startups need to demonstrate product-market fit, customers, and valuation to strike an investment deal.
Observation Research: Tips and CAUTIONS!Steven Litt
Considering doing Observation Research? Some tips from Strategy Steven on this powerful, but risky, approach to gathering data for Research Insights. (NB: this is a starting point only! imo you would be wise to involve specialized professionals on any new proposed Observation data project)
Babson & Brandeis - Fundraising 101: How to raise a seed roundDavid Chang
Brandeis Innovation Speaker Series: Overview of tech/startup fundraising basics, some how-to tactics on raising a seed round, and general pitch tips/lessons learned for entrepreneurs who are current students and recent grads.
Incubators, Accelerators and Startups - From a Founder Perspective @ Startup ...Arjun Pillai
The presentation was handled for Startup Mantra 2014, the annual event of Kerala Startups. The slides talk about incubators, accelerators, their advantages, disadvantages, how to evaluate and some tips.
1. To close an angel round, use "mass syndication" by dropping names of interested investors without a lead and writing your own term sheet with low valuations and investor-friendly terms.
2. Approach financing as if you won't find a lead and raise money before you need it with deadlines and social proof from interested investors.
3. Get introductions to seed stage investors through AngelList and StartupList and have traction in the form of a product in the marketplace before raising a seed round.
The document discusses startups and provides information for those considering starting one. It defines a startup as a company designed to search for a scalable and repeatable business model. Successful startup ideas are often disruptive to existing markets or create new markets. To validate an idea, one may need to do market research to assess the idea, revenue potential, and growth potential. A startup requires a prototype and funding sources include angel investors and venture capital firms who invest in exchange for equity. Most startups fail due to not producing a product on time, inability to monetize the idea, or being beaten by competitors.
The document provides guidance on effective business-to-business (B2B) targeting and marketing. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the roles in a company's buying center and tailoring messaging accordingly. It also stresses considering geographic, demographic, behavioral, and psychographic factors but notes they may not be as directly applicable for B2B. The document encourages developing profiles or "avatars" of target customers to help determine the right content, media, and messaging. Examples of potential B2B customer avatars are also provided.
Most of the time VCs have one or more discrete reasons for saying “no.” Although it would be ideal if they relayed them to founders clearly and openly, they sometimes feel pressure to take the less confrontational path and say vague things “this is too early for us” when the truth is more difficult to hear. VCs have a code around rejection language that often leaves founders scratching their heads to interpret, but candor is usually better for both parties long-term. Truthfully, the reason for the “no” often has little to do with the founder or the details of the business, but lots to do with that VC’s personal interests, portfolio, or history.
If you are preparing a Report (eg a Research Findings Report) and wonder how the content for Conclusions should differ from Recommendations, then this may help.
A basic overview of Logistics for Marketing and Sales professionals, especially for those working in Fast Moving Consumer Goods categories. What different delivery options exist? Strengths or 'fit factors' for each? What factors should you take into account? What are the possible cost impacts?
What are the 'basic' expectations for a manager or marketer? Here's a short list of some of the many behaviours (and no-go zones) you're expected to be aware of. You get no rewards for abiding by the rules of conduct and avoiding the no-go zones; these are simply 'Price Of Entry'. You do it to stay in the game.
Professor Steven Litt provides 25 tips for aspiring managers beyond the classroom. The tips include learning how to properly enter a room, being on time, respecting support staff, following industry news, creating alerts on competitors, reading contracts thoroughly, researching companies before meetings, learning different presentation formats, writing effective executive summaries, getting experience in the field, using basic math skills relevant to the job, staying connected professionally, finding a mentor, and keeping one's resume up to date. The document is copyrighted and not to be publicly posted online without permission.
Subjective views on Positioning Maps eg errors to avoid in creating them. Positioning Maps can clarify what a brand should invest in, how to expand, which competitive activities are major or minor- and much more. Practical AND strategic; they're a key part of effective marketing planning.
The document provides advice for preparing for and conducting a networking meeting. It recommends basic preparation such as researching the contact and meeting location in advance. During the meeting, it suggests being prepared with questions, keeping the discussion professional, and tracking time. For follow up, it advises sending a thank you note shortly after and potentially following up in future with relevant articles. Going above basic preparation, such as in-depth research on the contact and company, is presented as a way to make a strong impression.
This document provides tips and guidance for writing effective business documents. It outlines best practices such as thinking like a professional in the industry, using credible and objective sources, following all instructions, and supporting arguments with relevant data. The document also describes common errors to avoid, such as not citing sources properly, including irrelevant content, and using obscure language. Specific dos and don'ts are provided around formatting, uploading documents correctly, and respecting deadlines. Overall, the key advice is to write concisely and focus only on the most essential information for the intended business audience.
Client Attendee Tips: Conduct at Research Sessions Steven Litt
Tips on how to behave (and not commit a 'CLM') at professional research sessions. An excerpt from e-Reader published on TopHat by Professor Steven Litt, Seneca College
Objectives must be SMART; ideally they are also wise. How might you check that proposed Business Objectives are WISE? By conquering the final frontier- space!
Margin is a key metric for basic management decisions; it's vital for sales professionals, researchers, entrepreneurs & wholesalers to know to calculate it. A quick guide & examples. .
This document discusses sources of financing for startups, including bootstrapping, crowdfunding, lending, investments from family and friends, equity crowdfunding, initial coin offerings, and angel/venture capital investments. It outlines the pros and cons of each financing source and what investors typically look for in the startup team, idea, execution, and deal terms. The key points are that execution is critical, investors want passionate serial entrepreneurs tackling big problems with industry expertise, and startups need to demonstrate product-market fit, customers, and valuation to strike an investment deal.
Observation Research: Tips and CAUTIONS!Steven Litt
Considering doing Observation Research? Some tips from Strategy Steven on this powerful, but risky, approach to gathering data for Research Insights. (NB: this is a starting point only! imo you would be wise to involve specialized professionals on any new proposed Observation data project)
Babson & Brandeis - Fundraising 101: How to raise a seed roundDavid Chang
Brandeis Innovation Speaker Series: Overview of tech/startup fundraising basics, some how-to tactics on raising a seed round, and general pitch tips/lessons learned for entrepreneurs who are current students and recent grads.
Incubators, Accelerators and Startups - From a Founder Perspective @ Startup ...Arjun Pillai
The presentation was handled for Startup Mantra 2014, the annual event of Kerala Startups. The slides talk about incubators, accelerators, their advantages, disadvantages, how to evaluate and some tips.
1. To close an angel round, use "mass syndication" by dropping names of interested investors without a lead and writing your own term sheet with low valuations and investor-friendly terms.
2. Approach financing as if you won't find a lead and raise money before you need it with deadlines and social proof from interested investors.
3. Get introductions to seed stage investors through AngelList and StartupList and have traction in the form of a product in the marketplace before raising a seed round.
The document discusses startups and provides information for those considering starting one. It defines a startup as a company designed to search for a scalable and repeatable business model. Successful startup ideas are often disruptive to existing markets or create new markets. To validate an idea, one may need to do market research to assess the idea, revenue potential, and growth potential. A startup requires a prototype and funding sources include angel investors and venture capital firms who invest in exchange for equity. Most startups fail due to not producing a product on time, inability to monetize the idea, or being beaten by competitors.
The document provides guidance on effective business-to-business (B2B) targeting and marketing. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the roles in a company's buying center and tailoring messaging accordingly. It also stresses considering geographic, demographic, behavioral, and psychographic factors but notes they may not be as directly applicable for B2B. The document encourages developing profiles or "avatars" of target customers to help determine the right content, media, and messaging. Examples of potential B2B customer avatars are also provided.
Most of the time VCs have one or more discrete reasons for saying “no.” Although it would be ideal if they relayed them to founders clearly and openly, they sometimes feel pressure to take the less confrontational path and say vague things “this is too early for us” when the truth is more difficult to hear. VCs have a code around rejection language that often leaves founders scratching their heads to interpret, but candor is usually better for both parties long-term. Truthfully, the reason for the “no” often has little to do with the founder or the details of the business, but lots to do with that VC’s personal interests, portfolio, or history.
Ready to extract a Research Sample? Setting practical, wise criteria can make all the difference in ensuring an efficient, effective research process. Practical tips on Sample criteria that are clear, complete and practical!
This document provides advice for business leaders and entrepreneurs on surviving an economic recession. It begins by noting that the current recession is more severe than past recessions and a long recovery is expected. It then discusses key challenges around access to credit and capital, sales and marketing strategies, and internal cash flow management. Specific recommendations include developing relationships with regional banks, retaining key employees where possible, negotiating with vendors, reviewing IT strategies such as cloud computing, and focusing on efficient operations and cash flow preservation.
This document provides 12 steps for startups to partner with and commercialize their technologies through large companies. It outlines strategies for startups to get the attention of big partners, including planning distribution, socializing within their industry ecosystem, identifying sponsors within companies, managing multiple project tracks, and using contractual deadlines to force negotiations. It emphasizes the lengthy timeframes and risks involved for both startups and large partners. Tips include hiring experienced legal counsel, understanding the differences between sales and business development roles, and having the courage to "place bets" on large commercial deals despite risks.
The document discusses key considerations for starting a new business, including having a clear vision and understanding of the target market opportunity. It emphasizes understanding customer needs and how the product will benefit them. Financial planning is important, including determining capital needs and potential sources. Meeting milestones and focusing execution are essential to success.
Noboru World_10 Marketing mistakes startups need to stop!.pdfNoboru World
If you are a startup marketing agency, there are ample chances to commit mistakes due to various reasons. Either you could be an amateur in the field or an experienced team desperate to create an attractive clientele.
For instance, you are a startup marketing agency with an efficient core team and other needed resources. But, being a startup with non-bigger or zero brand experience, there are always the chances of committing blunders on different scales.
The document discusses B2B marketing models and the customer journey. It describes how 57% of purchase decisions are made before contacting a supplier, and 67% of the buyer's journey is now digital. It then discusses various models of how marketing works, including the real customer journey model from Microsoft and McKinsey's consumer decision journey model. The rest of the document discusses marketing fundamentals, a simple model for how marketing works at Soldo today, and strategies for engaging end users versus senior decision makers.
Bob Burke is a consultant who helps natural and specialty products companies bring products to market and grow their businesses. He discusses how to build a business that can be successfully sold. Key points include focusing growth in areas like sales, margins, and cash flow positive operations to increase value for potential buyers. Demonstrating traction across multiple retail channels and a strong brand also makes a business more attractive to acquire.
A manager, marketer, sales pro and entrepreneur should all know how to estimate the price at which their product will be priced to a consumer, even in multiple partner channel sequences eg Manufacturer to Wholesaler to Retailer. This shows you how to calculate the 'End' Price & gives examples.
Effectively prepare to maximize your sales calls
We've all been there. There’s so much on our plates that we're running from sales call to sales call without enough preparation. We figure we'll just wing it. Sometimes it works but what are we missing? Have we maximized everything we possibly could?
Rory MccGwire outlines 5 steps to help get a business past the survival stage. The steps are: 1) Have a realistic view of starting up and getting customers. 2) Evaluate the business idea by forecasting sales, costs, and cashflow. 3) Thoroughly prepare for launching the business like preparing for a polar expedition. 4) The founder must be self-starting, hard-working and truly believe in the business. 5) Follow tips for success like self-financing at first, building a credible team, focusing on key opportunities, and getting advice from a business buddy.
Help me don't sell to me - The business case for being a helpful brand in the...David Gyertson
This document discusses how brands can help customers during times of crisis by focusing on being helpful rather than selling. It argues that crises create opportunities for brands to build trust by providing guidance, expertise, community support and tailored offers. Data shows that purpose-driven brands that help customers daily outperform others. The document outlines a four-step process for brands to understand customer needs, develop helpful strategies and solutions, and create long-term plans to remain a supportive brand after the crisis ends.
1. Starting up: a reality check
2. Evaluating your business idea
3. Your polar expedition: one chance to prepare
4. You: the deciding factor
5. Tips for success
Managing Large format Retail Stores in Consumer ElectronicsSanjay Singh
Small retail stores are slowly giving way to large format stores. What are the challenges that emerge with change in size of stores vis a vis managing stores, sku velocity and display management is what this ppt covers.
This document provides 12 steps for startups to partner with and commercialize their technologies through large companies. It advises startups to plan their business strategy, prepare for a long sales cycle of 3-6 months, network extensively to find sponsors within large companies, navigate gaining exposure internally, establish urgency around timelines, manage multiple concurrent projects, and use contractual deadlines to force decisions. It warns that the process will be messy as both parties assess risk, but that subsequent deals will get easier. It also provides tips to hire experienced legal counsel and business development specialists instead of salespeople.
Enough With The Anxiety: How to Survive Cyber Weekend 2020Klaviyo
Is 2020 over yet? Not exactly. And for those in ecommerce (AKA you), we still have Q4 and Cyber Weekend to go. It seems like our marketing plans are being revised and refreshed on a weekly—if not daily—basis with all that has been happening in the world. For some, this is causing a lot of anxiety around Cyber Weekend. Fear not, the folks from Klaviyo, MailCharts, and Common Thread Co. are here to help. During this webinar we’ll share survey results that highlight what's keeping your ecommerce peers up at night. And, of course, the strategies to overcome those fears.
Webinar - preserve and grow equity value - Apr 2020 - follow up Q&AEquiteq
This document summarizes questions and answers from a webinar about preserving equity value during an economic downturn. Paul Collins from Equiteq answers questions about the economy, M&A activity, cost cutting strategies, dealing with the new environment, and a model for evaluating equity value. He recommends focusing on cash flow, pursuing strategic acquisitions, and using debt financing cautiously for growth. Collins offers Equiteq's advisory services to help companies assess risks, develop growth plans, and address liquidity issues during the downturn.
The document discusses the key differences between being self-employed and starting a growth business. Self-employed individuals need skills, contacts, confidence and basic business knowledge to turn their expertise into services, while entrepreneurs require a team, large market opportunities, validated business models, and investment to build scalable and profitable businesses. It also outlines the traditional startup model and challenges therein, and promotes a new customer-focused model involving understanding problems, testing minimum viable products, and fostering customer love and retention to drive growth.
Similaire à Pitching a Retail Buyer -litt2021 (20)
Understanding User Needs and Satisfying ThemAggregage
https://www.productmanagementtoday.com/frs/26903918/understanding-user-needs-and-satisfying-them
We know we want to create products which our customers find to be valuable. Whether we label it as customer-centric or product-led depends on how long we've been doing product management. There are three challenges we face when doing this. The obvious challenge is figuring out what our users need; the non-obvious challenges are in creating a shared understanding of those needs and in sensing if what we're doing is meeting those needs.
In this webinar, we won't focus on the research methods for discovering user-needs. We will focus on synthesis of the needs we discover, communication and alignment tools, and how we operationalize addressing those needs.
Industry expert Scott Sehlhorst will:
• Introduce a taxonomy for user goals with real world examples
• Present the Onion Diagram, a tool for contextualizing task-level goals
• Illustrate how customer journey maps capture activity-level and task-level goals
• Demonstrate the best approach to selection and prioritization of user-goals to address
• Highlight the crucial benchmarks, observable changes, in ensuring fulfillment of customer needs
Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
Know what your zodiac sign says about your taste in food! Explore how the 12 zodiac signs influence your culinary preferences with insights from MyPandit. Dive into astrology and flavors!
LA HUG - Video Testimonials with Chynna Morgan - June 2024Lital Barkan
Have you ever heard that user-generated content or video testimonials can take your brand to the next level? We will explore how you can effectively use video testimonials to leverage and boost your sales, content strategy, and increase your CRM data.🤯
We will dig deeper into:
1. How to capture video testimonials that convert from your audience 🎥
2. How to leverage your testimonials to boost your sales 💲
3. How you can capture more CRM data to understand your audience better through video testimonials. 📊
B2B payments are rapidly changing. Find out the 5 key questions you need to be asking yourself to be sure you are mastering B2B payments today. Learn more at www.BlueSnap.com.
Structural Design Process: Step-by-Step Guide for BuildingsChandresh Chudasama
The structural design process is explained: Follow our step-by-step guide to understand building design intricacies and ensure structural integrity. Learn how to build wonderful buildings with the help of our detailed information. Learn how to create structures with durability and reliability and also gain insights on ways of managing structures.
Anny Serafina Love - Letter of Recommendation by Kellen Harkins, MS.AnnySerafinaLove
This letter, written by Kellen Harkins, Course Director at Full Sail University, commends Anny Love's exemplary performance in the Video Sharing Platforms class. It highlights her dedication, willingness to challenge herself, and exceptional skills in production, editing, and marketing across various video platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram.
At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
Building Your Employer Brand with Social MediaLuanWise
Presented at The Global HR Summit, 6th June 2024
In this keynote, Luan Wise will provide invaluable insights to elevate your employer brand on social media platforms including LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok. You'll learn how compelling content can authentically showcase your company culture, values, and employee experiences to support your talent acquisition and retention objectives. Additionally, you'll understand the power of employee advocacy to amplify reach and engagement – helping to position your organization as an employer of choice in today's competitive talent landscape.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.