Podcasts about ibisworld

The food truck industry has continued to expand at a rapid pace. In 2023, there were over 52,600 food trucks in the U.S., according to data from IBISWorld. However, it is not an easy business to enter, as it requires careful planning to select the right truck, equipment, and branding.In today's episode of the Restaurant Operator podcast, Jordan Schild, president and CEO at Premier Food Trucks, shared several tools to food truck success with moderator Bradley Cooper, editor of Food Truck Operator.He noted in the podcast that one common mistake food truck operators do is purchasing a used truck as an attempt to save money, only to face very expensive repairs and lost sales down the road. He instead said that it's very important to get a great truck up front, and the cost savings will come over time.He shared other insights including:The three biggest features every food truck needs.How to make a food truck stand out.Avoiding key early mistakes.How Premier Food Trucks helps operators.Listen to the podcast in full above.

Tomas Stvrtecky, Development Director at Civica Asia Pacific, has built an impressive tech engineering career, leaving a lasting impact at well-known organisations like Home Credit International, Creditinfo Solutions, Monster Technologies, IBISWorld, Telstra Health, MYOB, carsales.com.au, and Coles.Join us for an insightful conversation with Tomas as we explore his journey from developer to leader, his unique take on “human resources,” and his actionable advice for aspiring developers.

Let's talk about achievement and our desire to see it come to fruition. Ultimately, it boils down to one fundamental question: What is our internal motivation to see our goals crossed the finish line? When it comes to health and fitness, Americans are on the move.   According to market research company IBISWorld, the gym and fitness franchise industry has a market size of $7 billion as of early 2023. A Forbes Health-OnePoll survey indicates that 55% of Americans now consider improving their physical health as equally important as enhancing their mental health in 2024. This marks a shift from 2023, when only 39% of respondents indicated that improving their fitness was their primary goal.   Devan Gonzalez  is a mindset-driven entrepreneur, the CEO of Strive 11 Fitness, the host of The Mindset Cafe podcast, and a soon-to-be author. With a passion for personal development, fitness, and community building, Devan empowers individuals to unlock their potential by overcoming mental barriers and embracing resilience. Through his journey from gym owner to thought leader, he has inspired countless people to pursue growth, achieve tangible results, and live with purpose.   Get ready for a conversation filled with actionable insights and motivation to elevate your mindset and reach new heights.   Instagram:  @devan.gonzalez

How can narrowing your focus open the door to big opportunities? In this episode, Corey unpacks the transformative power of specialization and why choosing the right vertical market is key to agency success. He shares a simple 3-step framework to identify the perfect niche: tapping into your expertise, following your genuine interests, and analyzing the market for growth potential. Along the way, Corey sheds light on common mistakes to avoid when niching down, like targeting a market that's too small or one that doesn't align with your agency's core passions. Whether you're refining your strategy or starting fresh, this episode offers practical advice to help you carve out your niche, stand out from the crowd, and build an agency that thrives. Here's what we cover in this episode: Tips for choosing a vertical market for your agency How to identify characteristics of a good vertical market How specialized agencies grow faster than generalists Common pitfalls to avoid when specializing Why market research is crucial for selecting a vertical How to leverage community and networking opportunities for agency growth Why it's never too late to specialize Here are some actionable key takeaways for agency founders: Choosing a vertical market can lead to long-term success. Specialized agencies grow faster than generalists. Market research is essential before committing to a vertical. Be sure to gather insights from your existing client base. Avoid markets that are too small or declining in demand. Consider the revenue potential of the vertical market. Use community and networking opportunities to explore new opportunities for growth and specialization. Look for verticals with professional requirements. Empathy towards clients is the key to differentiating yourself from your competitors. It's never too late to specialize! The resources mentioned in this episode are: Research your desired vertical's business data, potential growth, and total addressable market value with IBISWorld: https://www.ibisworld.com Directory of Associations: https://directoryofassociations.com

Thinking of quitting the tech industry grind to start a profitable software business yourself? Before you take the plunge, don't make the same mistakes I did! The secret to finding a profitable software idea, is that it must come from your customers. Unless you know a real pain that people who would use your software are experiencing, you can easily fool yourself into thinking it's good enough to build a software product business on. In this episode, I share what I've learned about finding real software product ideas. I use a combination of IBISWorld, ChatGPT, and a book by Dane Maxwell to help my software development coaching clients discover software startup ideas. IBISWorld Businesses  https://www.ibisworld.com/industry-statistics/number-of-businesses/ Start from Zero by Dane Maxwell https://www.amazon.com/Start-Zero-Business-Experience-Freedom/dp/1950367185 Join my Patreon:  https://thrivingtechnologist.com/patreon Learn about one-on-one career coaching with me: https://thrivingtechnologist.com/coaching TechRolepedia, a wiki about the top 25 roles in tech:  https://thrivingtechnologist.com/techroles The Thriving Technologist career guide:  https://thrivingtechnologist.com/guide You can also watch this episode on YouTube.  Chapter markers / timelinks: (0:00) Introduction (1:42) Finding a Profitable Software Idea (1:54) 1. Select a Customer Market (2:50) 2. Determine How to Contact Customers (4:37) 3. Ask Customers for Their Biggest Problem (6:05) 4. Ask People Who Responded To Meet (7:03) 5. Ask Them 5 Questions (7:15) Make Sure You're On The Same Page (7:29) How Are You Solving It Today? (8:15) What Happens When You Don't Solve This Problem? (8:50) If You Could Wave a Magic Wand, How Would You Solve It? (9:36) Would You Pay for That Solution? How Much? (10:48) Identify Consistent Profitable Problems Visit me at thrivingtechnologist.com

Welcome back to our three-part series on building a robust brand identity! In this second episode, we dive deep into two critical aspects of branding: understanding your target audience and developing a unique brand voice. Whether you're just starting out or looking to refine your brand, this episode is packed with actionable insights to help you create a brand that truly resonates with your audience. What We Cover in This Episode: Identifying Your Target Audience: We discuss the importance of knowing who your audience is, what they care about, and how to effectively tailor your branding efforts to speak directly to them. Learn how to conduct thorough research using tools like surveys, social media analytics, and customer feedback to gain valuable insights that will shape your brand strategy. Creating Customer Personas: Discover how to create detailed customer personas that represent different segments of your target audience. These personas will help guide your branding decisions and ensure your brand identity aligns with your audience's needs and desires. Developing Your Unique Brand Voice: Your brand voice is more than just the words you use—it's the personality and style behind your communication. We explore how to define a brand voice that aligns with your company's mission and values, making your brand both authentic and memorable. Learn practical tips for maintaining consistency across all your platforms. Examples of Effective Brand Voices: We look at how different brands like Mailchimp, Lush Cosmetics, and Patagonia have successfully developed unique brand voices that connect with their audiences. These examples illustrate how a well-defined brand voice can set you apart and build stronger connections with your customers. Key Takeaways: Understand your target audience by conducting research and creating customer personas. Develop a brand voice that reflects your company's mission, values, and the emotions you want to evoke in your audience. Maintain consistency in your brand voice across all communication channels to reinforce your brand identity. Next Episode Preview: In the final part of our 3 part mini series, we'll be focusing on visual branding, crafting your brand story, and maintaining brand consistency. We'll cover essential elements like logo design, choosing a colour palette, and communicating your brand story effectively. Don't miss it! Listen Now: Tune in to this episode to deepen your understanding of your audience and start crafting a brand voice that truly resonates. Thank you for joining me today. I'm excited to continue this journey with you in the next episode. Remember, knowing your audience and finding your unique voice are key steps in building a strong and memorable brand. See you next week! Contact Us: Instagram: @philippacraddock Email: hello@philippacraddock.com  Mentioned Resources: Statista, IBISWorld, and Mintel for market research reports and industry insights. Be sure to subscribe and leave a review if you found this episode helpful. Your feedback helps us continue to create valuable content for you.  

Financial worries are at the top of most everyone's list when it comes to divorce and one common concern we hear from clients is how much it's going to cost to get divorced. So in this episode we're diving into not just how much divorce costs, but the factors that can influence it and how we can work with clients to keep their costs down.IBISWorld reports that revenue for the Family Law and Divorce Attorney sector is expected to be $12.9 billion for 2023. Whoa! That is a load of money that's moving from our clients' bank accounts to pay for the services of divorce professionals. Now we're not saying that attorneys aren't worth what they charge - competent legal advice is priceless.But we are saying that individuals and couples have a lot more influence over the cost of their divorce than they realize. And as most things in divorce and co-parenting, it comes down to how they manage conflict and their decision making.Listen in as we unpack all the costs that go into divorce, talk about how considering a divorce budget can help clients make strategic decisions, discuss the factors that influence whether our client has a Kia divorce or a Lamborghini divorce, and offer some tools and strategies for staying within their budget goals.Join Us Now: Save Your Sanity Divorce SummitLearn more about DCA® or  any of the classes or events mentioned in this episode at the links below:Website: www.divorcecoachesacademy.comInstagram: @divorcecoachesacademyLinkedIn: divorce-coaches-academyEmail: DCA@divorcecoachesacademy.com

We're excited to bring you Episode 91, which is Part 4 of a multi-part series on "How to Start a Business."Our "Meeting Agenda" for today:Recap Part 1 [Ep 88], Part 2[Ep 89], Part 3 [Ep 90]Business Plan Overview*SURPRISE*Business Plan Template layout and expectationsTwo things in your business plan that we want you to write at the end (although you will want to write it in the order you see it in the business plan template)The Ins and Outs and Goals of Market AnalysisHow to zoom in on research for a chosen industryOnline resources for market research:IBISWorld.comEIU ViewpointLexis+Bloomberg TerminalStatistaD&B HooversFitch Solutions Country Industry ReportsFitch Solutions Industry Insight ReportsEBSCOhostOECD LibraryABI/INFORMGovernment websites for market research:Economic CensusAnnual Survey of ManufacturingCurrent industry reportsBureau of Labor StatisticsBEA's Industry Economic AccountsLibrary.doc.gov/company/industryAccessing industry classification codes from NAICS and SICcensus.gov/naicsosha.gov/data/sic-manualSpotting Opportunities to Innovate in Your IndustryAnd, of course, you have homework!So, if that sounds good to you, grab something to take notes with, if possible, set your devices to "Do Not Disturb", and join us on this deep dive into starting or reviving a business.SHOW INFORMATION: Company: Foreman & Associates, LLCWebsite: https://ForemanLLC.comIG: https://instagram.com/ForemanLLCPodcast IG: https://instagram.com/DontCallitSmallFB: https://facebook.com/ForemanAndAssociatesTwitter: https://twitter.com/ForemanLLCPodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/ItAintSmallYouTube: https://youtube.com/user/ForemanAssociates HOST: Natasha L. Foreman, Managing Director, Foreman & Associates, LLCWebsite: https://NatashaForeman.comIG: https://instagram.com/NatashaLForemanFB: https://facebook.com/NatashaLForemanTwitter: https://twitter.com/NatashaLForemanLinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/NatashaLForeman Theme Song: “Higher Up” by Shane IversBusiness Shout-Out Segment Song: “Pulsar” by Shane Ivers Copyright 2023. Foreman & Associates, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

The luxury goods industry is worth $5.3 billion, but it turns out despite the cost of living crisis, young people are driving demand with a third of luxury items purchased by Australians under the age of 30. We speak with IBISWorld report author Kayla Wheeler, and fashion lecturer Alison Izzo about the new obsession with quiet luxury among young people.   Headlines: - Biden announces re-election bid - Tucker Carlson fired by Rupert Murdoch's Fox News - Medicine to be cheaper for six million Australians - Victoria is raising the age of criminal responsibility - Prince William got a secret pay out from Murdoch newspaper   Follow The Briefing:Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAU  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Walk into any pet store and you'll be faced with aisles of options for feeding your pet. In fact, according to IBISWorld, there are currently 899 pet food production businesses in the US alone right now! It's no wonder pet parents struggle to figure out the right foods to feed to their pets. Add to that the confusion brought about by news-media headlines and social-media hype demonizing certain ingredients while touting others as the key to eternal life for your pet, and it can be downright daunting to just figure out what to put in your pet's bowl. In this episode, host Amy Castro interviews Dr. Jeff Grognet, a holistic veterinarian who shares insight into some of the biggest nutrition challenges facing our pets today and what pet parents can do to make good food choices for their pets. They discuss:How nutrition can adversely affect your pet's healthWhy so many cats and dogs are fat, and what pet parents can do about itHow to find and eliminate the not-so-hidden and unnecessary carbs in your pet's dietHow feeding an "ancestral diet" or one that is as close as possible, is key to pet healthHow to address common health problems such as bladder stones Dilated Cardiomyopathy in dogs and how misinformation about its connections to grain-free foods still persistWhy pet parents really need to educate themselves on pet nutritionAnd more!Dr. Jeff Grognet is a veterinarian based in British Columbia, Canada. He focuses on helping animals live better lives using holistic methods. His focus is nutrition and avoiding chemicals of all types. He has several courses available for pet parents as well as holding educational conferences. Find out more at: www.newearthvet.com .#petadoption #adoptdontshop #dogbreeder #pets #petstagram #petsofinstagram #petsagram #instapets #petshop #pets_of_instagram #cutepets #petscorner #petsofig #picpets #worldofcutepets #pets_perfection #lovepetKeep this podcast coming to you each week and bringing you GREAT content so you can be the best pet parent ever! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/starlightpettalkGET YOUR STARLIGHT PET TALK MERCHANDISE HERE! www.starlightoutreachandrescue.org/store FOLLOW STARLIGHT PET TALK ▷ Official Site: https://www.starlighpettalk.com ▶ Facebook: / starlightoutreachandrescue ▶ YouTube: -https://bit.ly/starlightsubscribe ▶ TikTok: ...

Ensuring your sponsor's values align with yours and they are putting your best interest as an investor are the key points you should consider and are the most important. Today's guest, Isaac Satten, shares his experience vetting sponsors and leaping into passive investment. He also shares his current reverse engineering goal and how passive income has helped him create core memories with his family and make significant changes in his career.We also delve into his learning process, how long it took him to deploy his capital, when he started listening to podcasts, and how it helped him set up his financial life. Tune in now and learn how passive investment has allowed him to achieve this work-life balance! Don't miss it!Key Points From This Episode: Isaac shares who he is and what he does in his day job.Isaac's story on how he got started in multifamily investment and syndication and his portfolio.How long did it take for Isaac to deploy his capital from his learning process and when did he start listening to podcasts?What was going through Isaac's mind when he got a hold of sponsors?Isaac talks about what's on his mind after receiving his first Private Placement Memorandum (PPM) and how long it was.How many syndications is Isaac in now?Isaac's metric or system in dividing which asset class he's going into.Why is it important for Isaac to look for his sponsor's materials and communication?Isaac explains what reverse engineering goal he's currently working on right now.How passive income helps Isaac make core memories with his family and make big changes in his career.Isaac's secret on how he keeps track of of many different syndications.Isaac's advice to new investors about where they should start. Isaac's advice for advanced investors and what he suggests them to press into and pursue. Tweetables:“I have these vivid memories of just consuming hours and hours and hours of podcasts content, of course, finding my way to the BiggerPockets forums, reading as many blog posts as I can.” - Isaac Satten“The goal was just to see kind of a sizable cash flow come in month over month and transform both my personal portfolio but then also what influence can that have on my lifestyle.” - Isaac Satten“I think the thing that stands out to me are the sponsors who actually want to get to know me and understand what my motivation is for investing. If they're really good, they'll be able to zero in on my concerns pretty quickly.” - Isaac Satten“In terms of diversification, I'm still attracted to the physical diversification across the country, but I think I'm getting more comfortable with when you have those good jockeys, you stick with them. I think that's really important, finding the sponsors that you trust that are going to do right by the investors no matter what.” - Isaac Satten“I think just because this particular deal says they're going to have the highest prep or the highest IRR, and the shortest amount of sale period, doesn't necessarily mean it's the best deal. You have to dig deeper, and maybe at the point where you're okay with the sponsors, who are saying, hey, you know, this is more of a realistic picture. If you can hit the realistic picture versus maybe get to the ideal situation, I'll take that realistic picture every single time.” - Isaac SattenLinks Mentioned in Today's Episode:The Family Board Meeting BookIsaac Satten on LinkedInMillionaires Unveiled PodcastAbout Isaac SattenIsaac Satten is the Director of Client Communications for IBISWorld. 

El sector de bancos comerciales ocupa el séptimo lugar en la lista de industrias norteamericanas de acuerdo con sus ingresos, según el portal especializado IBISWorld que, año tras año, elabora este listado. Para la firma, dos circunstancias contribuyen al comportamiento de este sector y lo harán a corto plazo.

Sebastian Amaya is the top seller at IBISWorld, an organization that provides trusted industry research on thousands of industries worldwide. In his role, Sebastian leverages his experience and acumen to provide businesses with market insights and strategic outcomes. Sebastian is an incredibly thorough and intentional sales professional. It may sound cliché, but Sebastian prides himself on being the hardest working rep in the room. This dedication and tenacity has been a major reason Sebastian has enjoyed so much success in his role. An avid listener and member of the Sales Success Community, Sebastian is thrilled to share some of his own insights in today's episode.

El sector farmacéutico es uno de los más relevantes en Estados Unidos, si se juzga por sus ingresos. De acuerdo con IBISWorld, ocupa la séptima posición en este ranking, en el que es precedido por los sectores de planes de pensión, medicinas y cosméticos, salud y seguros médicos, hospitales, automóviles y seguros de vida.

Cuando las luces del cine se apagan, empieza la magia… y miles historias que se quedan para siempre en nuestra memoria. El cine, el llamado séptimo arte, es sin duda una de las industrias más reconocidas del mundo. Se trata de un sector cuyo máximo reconocimiento ha traído a la cultura popular una de las frases más icónicas de la farándula internacional: "And the Óscar goes to...".Hoy en día, la gala de los Óscar es uno de los eventos más esperados cada año en todo el planeta, una cita que acapara la atención mediática a los dos lados del charco. Aunque, como decían en Prometheus, "las cosas grandes tienen principios pequeños". Y la gala de los Óscar no es una excepción.Muchos se estarán preguntando: ¿Qué hacemos hablando de los Óscar dos meses después de que se celebrase la última edición de estos galardones? Pues bien, muy pocos saben que este mes se cumplen 93 años de la primera gala de los Óscar de la historia. Un 16 de mayo de 1929, la Academia de las Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas decidió premiar a las mejores películas de 1927 y 1928. Todo ello, en un evento muy diferente al que hoy conocemos.Así fue la primera gala de los Óscar Los primeros Oscars, repartidos entonces en solo 12 categorías, se entregaron en una cena privada celebrada en el Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel de Los Ángeles a la que simplemente asistieron 270 personas. La ceremonia, como tal, duró tan solo 15 minutos y, por primera y última vez, no fue cubierta por ninguna radio, ni televisión, por lo que, salvo algunas fotografías, apenas hay documentación audiovisual de aquel histórico acontecimiento. La cinta que se llevó el primer Óscar a la Mejor Película fue Alas, una obra de cine mudo dirigida por William A. Wellman contaba una historia de amor que se vio truncada por la Primera Guerra Mundial.Pero el gran salto de los Óscar llegó en 1953, año en el que fueron retransmitidos por primera vez por televisión a través de la emblemática NBC. Aquella vez, la ceremonia tuvo lugar de forma simultánea en dos sedes diferentes ubicadas en Los Ángeles y Nueva York y fue el punto de inflexión en lo que a la atención mediática que estos galardones reciben por parte de la prensa y del público. Ese día, la actriz canadiense Mary Pickford hacía entrega del Óscar a la Mejor Película al director de 'El mayor espectáculo del mundo', cinta de trama circense que, pese a su reconocimiento, ha sido considerada una de las peores películas entre las que, a lo largo de la historia, se han llevado la más ansiada de las estatuillas.La NBC, como decíamos, fue la encargada de dar los premios hasta el año 1960, cuando pasó a manos de la ABC. Y aunque durante 1970 y 1976 la ceremonia volvió a su emisora original, la NBC, finalmente, a partir de 1977 el evento regresó a la ABC, cadena que hasta nuestros días ha retransmitido año a año una gala que mueve en los últimos tiempos una maquinaria millonaria. ¿Cuánto dinero supone organizar una gala de los Óscar?Una gala de los Óscar cuesta en torno a 42.8 millonesPues aunque cada año el coste total de los premios varía, la revista Forbes recoge que, por ejemplo, la gala celebrada en 2017 supuso un gasto de 42.8 millones de dólares. Ese año, se requirieron 250 personas trabajando en la oficina de producción, 270 técnicos durante la transmisión y, al menos, 100 vehículos que ayudaran a los equipos de producción, prensa y restauración.En los Óscar se cuida hasta el último de los detalles y la mayor prueba de ello es que su emblemática alfombra roja, la cual recibe el nombre de The Academy y mide 275 metros, se renueva cada año y supone un desembolso de 30.000 dólares. Hay algunos estudios que apuntan a que la cuantía total puede ascender hasta los 100 millones si se tienen en cuenta todos los eventos previos a los Oscars que se celebran durante la pretemporada. Dinero, dinero y más dinero.Y así, "como por arte de magia", como decía Michael Douglas en la aclamada Wall Street, el dinero invertido es rápidamente recuperado, con importantes beneficios, gracias a los ingresos publicitarios que genera la emisión de la gala por televisión. Se calcula que el coste medio para la transmisión de un anuncio de 30 segundos es de 2,1 millones de dólares, una cifra que, como curiosidad, dista mucho de los 4 millones que cuesta ese mismo spot durante la Super Bowl. Así, gracias a la publicidad, la cadena ABC logra ingresos que llegan a superar los 120 millones de dólares.¿Cobran dinero los ganadores de los Óscar? Pues no, no todo el mundo sale beneficiado en la celebración de la gala de los Óscar, al menos no de forma directa. Y es que muchos no saben que los ganadores de los Óscar, los actores y actrices incluso, las grandes estrellas de la noche, no reciben una compensación monetaria en el caso de ser galardonados.No hay premio económico para los afortunados. Sin embargo, un estudio elaborado por IBISWorld desvela que el premio Óscar puede hacer que el caché de sus ganadores crezca hasta un 20% a partir de la siguiente película que graben. No obstante, y esta es una de las grandes asignaturas pendientes de la industria, el caché no crece igual para ellos... que para ellas. En el caso de los actores, se calcula que pueden llegar a cobrar hasta 3,6 millones de dólares más en su siguiente proyecto, una cantidad que se aleja demasiado de los 500.000 dólares que, como máximo, asciende el salario de las actrices. Una lucha que muchas intérpretes, entre ellas la gran Meryl Streep, no dejan de reivindicar.Este foco mediático que supone los Óscar también afecta a las propias películas. Para empezar, se estima que cinco nominaciones para un largometraje supone un incremento de 60 millones de euros en los ingresos generados en taquilla. En el caso de alzarse con la preciada estatuilla, este aumento asciende a un incremento del 20% justo después de la ceremonia.Avatar, la película premiada más cara de la historiaY de entre todas las películas de la historia del cine hay una que llegó para romper todos los esquemas: Avatar, el largometraje de ciencia ficción dirigido por James Cameron, es a día de hoy la cinta más cara que ha sido premiada en los Óscar. El presupuesto oficial de la película es de 237 millones, aunque algunas estimaciones la sitúan entre los 280 y los 310 millones de dólares.Una inversión que, en este caso, fue revertida con creces, ya que Avatar se convirtió en muy poco tiempo en la película más taquillera de la historia con una recaudación que supera los 2.800 millones de dólares. Aunque hace unos años, la entrega Endgame de Los Vengadores le robó el récord, en 2021, el regreso de Avatar a algunas salas de cine de China la volvió a poner en cabeza.La estatuilla del Óscar solo cuesta 1 dólarDinero, dinero y más dinero. Sin embargo, hay una curiosidad que muchos ignoran. Y es que el objeto más deseado de los Óscar, la estatuilla dorada del guerrero, no tiene ningún valor económico. ¿Cómo es posible? El trofeo más importante de Hollywood pesa 3,85 kilos y mide 34 centímetros. Y aunque es de bronce bañado en un oro mineral de 24 quilates, y su coste de fabricación es de unos 500 dólares, su precio legal es de un solo dólar.Para explicarlo, hay que remontarse al año 1950, año en el que la Academia estableció por ley que los ganadores del Óscar, y sus herederos, tienen prohibido venderlo sin antes ofrecérselo a la propia organización por valor de un dólar. Si el ganador se niega a firmar esta cláusula, la Academia se quedará con el premio.A pesar de todo esto, hay estatuillas anteriores a la norma que no están protegidas por ley y que han sido vendidas en grandes subastas. Llama la atención el caso de Michael Jackson, que llegó a pagar casi 1,5 millones de dólares por el Óscar a la Mejor Película que en 1940 se llevó Lo que el viento se llevó.El dinero que deja los Óscar en Los ÁngelesFinalmente, toda esta maquinaria que supone un evento de la magnitud de los Óscar proporciona grandes ingresos para la propia ciudad que lo acoge. Se calcula que Los Ángeles, la ciudad de las estrellas, ingresa 118 millones de dólares durante la celebración de la gala de los Óscar por todo lo que se mueve alrededor de la cita. Sin embargo, esa cifra es mucho más alta si se tiene en cuenta la cantidad de visitantes que recibe la región californiana a lo largo de todo el año con el atractivo de Hollywood y su paseo de la fama por bandera.¿Pero pueden estos visitantes, puede el público de a pie comprar entradas para asistir a la ceremonia de entrega de los Óscar? Aunque últimamente hay quien se pega dentro de la propia gala [Will Smith y Chris Rock], hay quien mataría por una butaca en el Dolby Theatre que acoge el evento. Lamentablemente, esto es prácticamente imposible, ya que las entradas que se pueden conseguir son muy pocas y están destinadas a invitados de los nominados. En una entrevista reciente, Antonio Banderas desveló que llegó a pagar 750 dólares por cada pase extra que adquirió para dos familiares, ya que la Academia solo permite un acompañante por invitado.Y es que nadie se quiere perder la fiesta más importante del cine, aunque son muy pocos los privilegiados que pueden colarse en ella. Todo el mundo querría ser testigo de una de las citas más glamurosas del año y que, sin duda, más dinero mueve, dentro y fuera de Estados Unidos.

La industria hospitalaria en Estados Unidos fue la quinta que mayores ingresos registró en 2021, con US$968.500 millones, de acuerdo con el portal IBISWorld. Con un tamaño de mercado de US$981.000 millones, se posiciona como un sector clave para la economía estadounidense.

La firma IBISWorld calcula que la venta de carros en Estados Unidos superó los US$978.700 millones en 2021. Esta industria se posicionó así como la cuarta más grande según sus ingresos en ese país. Al segmento pertenecen los vendedores de vehículos nuevos y usados de pasajeros, camiones livianos, camionetas o SUVs y VANS. ¡Dale like al video y suscríbete si aún no lo has hecho!

Biggest Supply chain issues right now with home building is delayed Trusses and Windows According to Manta they have 75 Businesses listings as Truss Manufacturers in the US According to IbisWorld there are 975 Window and door manufacturing businesses. Join Katrina Madewell and Adam Talley and get real advice on how to solve global issue today which is inflation and how your plan to build a home not to be affected. 

Continuando con esta serie de artículos sobre los sectores con más peso en Estados Unidos por ingresos, el turno le corresponde ahora al de medicinas, cosméticos y artículos de aseo, más conocidos en el idioma inglés como toiletries. De acuerdo con IBISWorld, este sector registra ingresos por más de un trillón de dólares (en inglés). ¡Dale like y suscríbete si aún no lo has hecho!

Welcome to season 2 of How To Acquire podcast. This season we look to explore industries we believe members of our community could benefit from being focused on for possible consideration. This week we highlight an industry that is ranked #8 on Ibisworld.com's The 10 Global Biggest Industries by Revenue. Revenue for 2021: $2,073,5B Operators in the Global Oil and Gas Exploration and Production industry explore for, develop and operate oil and gas fields. This industry includes the production of crude petroleum, the mining and extraction of oil from oil shale and oil sands, the production of natural gas, sulfur recovery from natural gas and the recovery of hydrocarbon liquids. Our speakers today are as follows: Charlie Winston, Petrophysicist Over four decades petrophysical interpretation experience utilizing all well data including wireline, LWD, Mudlog, core, fluid, pressure, to name a few. He has worked in most major oil and gas domains, both domestic US and worldwide. Meisong Yan, Reservoir Engineer Meisong Yan has Twenty years' in-depth oil and gas industrial experience gained from various petroleum engineering and project management roles on well performance evaluation and productivity enhancement, effective field operation cost cutting, full-cycle asset development planning and economic analysis, subsurface uncertainty and risk management, project management, water flood, CO2 flood, surveillance program design and evaluation, pilot design, reserve review & booking, and reservoir simulation at BP, Chevron, Anadarko, Schlumberger, as well as 10+ consulting projects. Both speakers today are part of a great team at OREG Group. Optimal Resource Evaluation Group is comprised of experts in the oil and gas industry who can assist in asset valuation for a potential investor. Their organization has knowledge and expertise in the following areas: Reservoir & Reserve  · Production · Drilling and Completion Engineering  · Land Management  · Legal Due Diligence  · Geology  · Geophysics  · Petrophysics  · Economic Analysis  · Database Management Visit https://oregusa.com/about to learn more about thier organization and be sure to reach out to us so we can make the proper introduction. To assess this conversation and the full print out of this conversation become a premium Member for just $10 a month - https://www.patreon.com/BlackEquity --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/acquisitions-network/message

Before the COVID-19 pandemic, Dr. Shelley Cooper saw an increasing demand for health care and a shortage of doctors. Cooper found a solution through virtual doctors appointments. She founded telehealth consultancy Diversity Telehealth in 2014. In 2019, she launched SureShow, a startup that works to help doctors replace no-show appointments with virtual visits. Once the pandemic hit, Cooper saw her industry really take off. Telehealth has grown into a $3.5 billion industry, according to market research company IbisWorld, up from around $500 million in 2014. Cooper and others in the sector say virtual doctor visits will have longevity after the pandemic. In this week's Speaking Startup podcast, we look into telehealth's rise and staying power. Plus, as distance medicine thrives, the same cannot be said for other industries, like food service. We spoke with one Missouri entrepreneur using an app to encourage people to support restaurants, while also fighting food insecurity.

Food & Drink Business editor Kim Berry reviews the 2020 Top 100 Food & Drink Companies Report with Senior Industry Analyst Matthew Reeves from IBISWorld, covering the movements within the list along with the factors that fuelled the changes.During the discussion, a number of causes are noted including re-organisations and changes to reporting periods, COVID-19, climate impacts, changes in consumer demand and increased competition. While it has certainly been a dynamic year, one surprise was that, despite COVID-19, many Australian companies were able to increase their export markets.We also briefly review particular sectors and companies within the list that Matt found of interest before wrapping up the discussion.You can find full details in the report which is being released in the November / December issue of Food & Drink Business. It will also be published on the website at www.foodanddrinkbusiness.com.au.------------------------------The Food & Drink Business Podcast is produced by Southern Skies Media on behalf of Food & Drink Business, owned and published by Yaffa Media.The views of the people featured on this podcast do not necessarily represent the views of Food & Drink Business, Yaffa Media, or the guest's employer. The contents are copyright by Yaffa Media.If you wish to use any of this podcast's audio, please contact Food & Drink Business via their website www.foodanddrinkbusiness.com.au or send an email to editor@foodanddrinkbusiness.com.auMC: Grant McHerronHost: Kim BerryProducer: Steve VisscherFood & Drink Business - © 2020

Today on the show, we've got Eddie Baez, the co-founder of Career Pipe, a recruiting agency and SDR training program for underrepresented groups and minorities primarily in New York City. Eddie is bringing B2B sales to a group of people that may not be as aware of it. He finds people that aren't aware of what is possible in a sales career, puts them through a six-week training program, and places them in companies looking to hire. Eddie sells market research as a senior business development consultant at IBISWorld.

Today on the show, we've got Eddie Baez, the co-founder of Career Pipe, a recruiting agency and SDR training program for underrepresented groups and minorities primarily in New York City. Eddie is bringing B2B sales to a group of people that may not be as aware of it. He finds people that aren't aware of what is possible in a sales career, puts them through a six-week training program, and places them in companies looking to hire. Eddie sells market research as a senior business development consultant at IBISWorld.

In our inaugural episode, Food & Drink Business editor Kim Berry is joined by publisher Lindy Hughson, and senior industry analyst for IBISWorld Tom Youl talk about the title's flagship product, its annual Top 100 Food & Drink Companies report.Lindy provides us with a summary of Food & Drink Business' history and the report.Lead by Kim and Tom, we then review the companies in 2019's Top 10 and the factors in 2020 that are likely to influence their earnings including COVID, China's domestic market recovery and polarisation of the market towards the premium and budget ends of the range.We also discuss the importance of brand reputation for companies weathering the COVID-19 storm and supporting their customers along with the on-going impacts from 2019's drought on the meat industry compared to the benefits 2020's increased rainfall will bring output of wheat, grain, fruits & vegetables.The episode wraps up with Tom providing his tips on which sectors will be star performers for this year's Top 100.------------------------------The Food & Drink Business Podcast is produced by Southern Skies Media on behalf of Food & Drink Business, owned and published by Yaffa Media.The views of the people featured on this podcast do not necessarily represent the views of Food & Drink Business, Yaffa Media, or the guest's employer. The contents are copyright by Yaffa Media.If you wish to use any of this podcast's audio, please contact Food & Drink Business via their website www.foodanddrinkbusiness.com.au or send an email to editor@foodanddrinkbusiness.com.au.MC: Grant McHerronHost: Kim BerryProducer: Steve VisscherFood & Drink Business - (c) 2020

Senator Pauline Hanson joins Peter Switzer and Paul Rickard to give her take on COVID-19, plus insights from Dr Ross Walker, IBISWorld founder Phil Ruthven and Power Retail MD Grant Arnott.

Eddie Baez is the top-performing sales consultant at IBISWorld, the leading provider of industry intelligence in the U.S. IBISWorld provides market-leading information in a wide variety of industry verticals, including commercial banking, private equity, investment banking, accounting, consulting and academics. An expert in the retail channel, Eddie specializes in helping businesses solve critical market and business-based challenges in order to get them closer to their outcomes and goals. Over the course of his career, Eddie has been tasked with challenging his clients to think on a macro level, allowing them to view their ultimate potential. He places a strong emphasis on client relationships, which has allowed him the opportunity to represent their best interests in a fierce and professional manner. His fanatical prospecting, persistence, and perspective on diversity have been key factors in his sales success.  

Rick Buczynski, Ph.D., Senior Vice President and Chief Economist, IBISWorld, and Dev Strischek, Principle, Devon Risk Advisory Group, discuss key factors in lending and credit that differentiate the current cycle from the past and what we should be alerted to as the credit cycle becomes fatigued.

In May 2019, Grand View Research forecasted the legal cannabis business to be worth an estimated $66.3 billion by 2025. In 2018, it was valued at $11.9 billion, which means it has great potential especially as more states legalize recreational sales -- or if it is legalized at a federal level. According to current data from IBISWorld, $66.3 billion would make it more than three times the size of the chocolate production industry ($19B in 2019), about a third of the dairy industry ($107B) and a little more than a quarter of the aircraft, engine and parts manufacturing industry ($241B). That is the market’s projected value in 2025 compared to current values. Cannabis manufacturing is a growing industry, particularly as it pertains to cultivation, extraction, packaging and processing equipment. To learn a little bit more about how this developing industry has and will impact the design engineering and industrial marketplace, we asked the pros. We surveyed 325 people who work in manufacturing (62%), distribution (21%) and design engineering (17%) -- and most have a positive outlook on the budding industry. Typically, these professionals work for companies that serve a range of markets, including consumer, food and beverage, and automotive, as well as some who worked in aerospace, pharmaceutical, medical, and military, among others. Of the professionals surveyed, more than 25% (25.54%) have already designed, manufactured or sold products for use in the cannabis manufacturing industry.More than 45% reported that customers have expressed interest in products designed and manufactured for the cannabis industry. Overall, nearly 80% (79.08%) of industrial, distribution, and design engineering professionals have a positive outlook on the cannabis industry. About 17% (16.62%) remain uncertain, and less than 5% (4.31%) have a negative outlook when it comes to legal cannabis. It makes sense, $66.3 billion is a big number.

"for 300 years witches were burned. thinking outside of everyone else could get you killed." show notes: broomstick betty website: https://www.broomstickbetty.com/ Trinity College in Connecticut study: https://www2.census.gov/library/publications/2010/compendia/statab/130ed/tables/11s0075.pdf Pew Research Center study: https://www.pewforum.org/religious-landscape-study/ the new age of astrology - The Atlantic: https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2018/01/the-new-age-of-astrology/550034/ Psychic Services Industry in the US - Market Research Report by IBISWorld: https://www.ibisworld.com/industry-trends/specialized-market-research-reports/consumer-goods-services/personal/psychic-services.html Marianne Williamson clip via RealClearPolitics: https://www.realclearpolitics.com/video/2019/07/30/marianne_williamson_wonkiness_will_not_stop_the_dark_psychic_force_of_trumps_collectivized_hatred.html Tina's This and That: https://tinasthisandthat.weebly.com/ local trance media: localtrancemedia.tumblr.com

Download the first 6 SEO podcasts now directly to your phone  Rajiv is an SEO consultant with 17 years of experience in multi-channel digital strategies. He has provided SEO expertise to some of the most prominent Websites in Australia, like the Carsales Network, EDG/Woolworths Group, Wall Art Prints, IBISWorld, etc. His expertise lies in technical SEO for enterprise level website, including Information Architecture, keyword alignment, content optimizations, and backlink audits. Website - www.seoauditing.com.au Cullen Pope is the founder and current host of Silicon Beach Rado at the time of this podcast release and the founder of  The EATT Magazine travel podcast https://eattmag.com/category/travel/ and an advisor at Wake up on Earth one of our key community partners  Silicon Beach Radio has also won the popular vote winner in the first Australian podcast awards in Industry Focus and is now listed with the National Film & Sound Archive. Search #AustraliaListens for more details https://eattmag.com/silicon-beach-radio/ News from Silicon Beach Radio Silicon Beach has its own sea creature in residence perhaps not a Kraken or a Sea-serpent however seafarers can learn more by joining https://twelveminuteconvos.com/cullen-pope/  To find out more about our Small Business SEO strategist and startup advocate along with Engel the author of Y.O.U.R.S: Your Own Unique Real Self on the , just prior to an exciting announcement coming soon on Silicon Beach Radio revelling some of the new treasure in an up and coming series.  Melbourne Silicon Beach (MSB) is an informal group for anyone interested in founding or working in startups, dev/design in web/mobile tech, IoT, freelancing, investing or working with people in that space and join us on our new website https://siliconbeachoz.net The Silicon Beach Radio program was made with the generous support of EATT Magazine Education online https://eattmag.com/silicon-beach-radio/ 

;Join Cullen and Rajiv in the Silicon Beach Radio Podcast wherein part 5 we learned a bit more about keywords and about search intent. Download Part 5 of the SEO podcast Earlier in part 5 we also touched on learning a bit more about keywords and about search intent. https://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/show/siliconbeachradio/id/10234433 How Google uses keyword to find your content How you can create, optimize keyword strategy to get more relevant and targeted traffic to your website. In part 5 Cullen asks Rajiv about the of three pillars of SEO Rajiv uses Rajiv explains firstly there is the technical seo, The second is content and third authority building backlinks. Technical Seo comprises of Information architecture Meta Tags The second pillar is content where Rajiv touches on how content is king And then on the third most important and toughest part of Seo is getting backlinks and authority to your website. Rajiv is an SEO consultant with 17 years of experience in multi-channel digital strategies. He has provided SEO expertise to some of the most prominent Websites in Australia, like the Carsales Network, EDG/Woolworths Group, Wall Art Prints, IBISWorld etc. His expertise lies in technical SEO for enterprise level website, including Information Architecture, keyword alignment, content optimizations and backlink audits. Website - www.seoauditing.com.au Cullen Pope is the host of Silicon Beach Rado, The EATT Magazine travel podcast and one of the advisors within Wake up on Earth. Key community partners include: Silicon Beach Radio. a recent popular vote winner in the first Australian podcast awards in Industry Focus.#AustraliaListens for more details https://eattmag.com/silicon-beach-radio/  

How To Do Keyword Research at WeWork 401 Collins Street and a reminder of the upcoming #InternationalPodcastDay Welcome to the Silicon Beach Radio Podcast a special episode leading up to our event on Tuesday, 11 September 2018 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm (AEST) at WeWork 401 Collins Street in Melbourne, Australia. Join Cullen and Rajiv in the Silicon Beach Radio Podcast where we will be a learning a bit more about keywords and about search intent. How Google uses keyword to find your content How you can create, optimize keyword strategy to get more relevant and targeted traffic to your website. Cullen asks Rajiv about the of three pillars of SEO Rajiv uses Rajiv explains firstly there is the technical seo, the second is content and third authority building backlinks. Technical Seo comprises of Information architecture Meta Tags The second pillar is content where Rajiv touches on How content is king and then on the third most important and toughest part of Seo is getting back inks and authority to your website. Melbourne event SEO Masterclass: How To Do Keyword Research Melbourne SIlicon Beach Tuesday, 11 September 2018 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm (AEST) Melbourne, VIC nhttps://siliconbeachoz.net/index.php/menuitem-seomasterclass20181 Book today limited seats available Would you like to know how to get more targeted traffic to your website? Rajiv is an SEO consultant with 17 years of experience in multi-channel digital strategies. He has provided SEO expertise to some of the most prominent Websites in Australia, like the Carsales Network, EDG/Woolworths Group, Wall Art Prints, IBISWorld etc. His expertise lies in technical SEO for enterprise level website, including Information Architecture, keyword alignment, content optimizations and backlink audits. Website - www.seoauditing.com.au Cullen Pope is the host of Silicon Beach Rado, The EATT Magazine travel podcast and one of the advisors within Wake up on Earth.Key community partners include: Silicon Beach Radio. a recent popular vote winner in the first Australian podcast awards in Industry Focus.#AustraliaListens for more details https://eattmag.com/silicon-beach-radio/ Melbourne Silicon Beach (MSB) is an informal group for anyone interested in founding or working in startups, dev/design in web/mobile tech, IoT, freelancing, investing or working with people in that space. Join our website https://siliconbeachoz.net/ WeWork provides more than 268,000 members around the world with space, community, and services through both physical and digital offerings. WeWork’s members are creators who run the gamut from entrepreneurs, freelancers, and small businesses, to middle-market and Fortune 500 corporations learn English online with our sponsors free speaking EATT Magazine podcast https://eattmag.com/11-join-us-for-english-with-cullen-on-eatt-magazine-for-lesson-eleven/  Silicon beach radio is now on https://eattmag.com/silicon-beach-radio/  

Australia is predicted to slip from second to fourth on the list of the world's biggest gold producing nations. IBISWorld analyst Jason Aravanis said Australia is on track to produce a record 350 tonnes of gold in 2020. After that, he said, production is expected to fall about 7 per cent annually until it reaches about 250 tonnes in 2024.

Despite sky rocketing costs for child care, those in the industry say supply and demand isn't bad.Research from IbisWorld shows the cost of raising kids in the country has risen 60 per cent in the last five years.Of all the costs, child care's risen the most, with the industry's revenue doubling to 1 point 1 billion in that time.Child Forum CEO Sarah Alexander told Kate Hawkesby there's still plenty of supply allowing parents to look around for the best price."There is actually a really good supply of services, in terms of number of services and number of places available."IbisWorld estimates parents will spend just over five-thousand dollars on childcare, clothing and footwear this year.However, Alexander says its unclear where the Ibis figure comes from."The Government is actually spending $1.8 billion at the moment on childcare, plus parents are spending extra on fees on top of the revenue."  

Futurist and IBISWorld founder Phil Ruthven shares his predictions for young people's lives.

With a stronger economy and higher discretionary incomes, the U.S. wedding industry hit $72 billion in revenue, according to IBISWorld. With fewer couples getting married, wedding vendors have a smaller group to target, but potential for bigger budgets. Get an inside look at how two millennial women are planning their wedding, making decisions and finding the best vendors through the use of social media.

Futurist and IBISWorld founder Phil Ruthven shares his predictions for young people's lives.

Taylor Palmer, Madeline Hurley, and Anya Cohen of IBISWorld discuss the dynamics of a changing retail sector.

Get all links mentioned in the episode:https://www.neuralle.com/blog/posts/034-how-facts-ruin-a-good-story-phil-ruthven-am Skip through the episode:What Phil is most well-known for {07:58}How he got into forecasting, IBISWorld {08:59}How Phil researches and what he reads {34:50}Taking a holistic approach to information {37:00}Understanding cycles in the business environment {37:54}The future economy of Australia {42:07}Opinion on the current political landscape {01:02:01}If Phil were to restructure politics in Australia {01:10:52}Political leaders vs business leaders {01:18:48}What would he do differently from his past? {01:26:43}Lessons learnt from his parents {01:27:53}Recommended books {01:33:11}If he could have a billboard anywhere {01:37:20}

IBISWorld senior industry analyst Nick Tarrant chats to CR news editor Patrick Avenell about how the 2017 Federal Budget will impact universities.

Madeline Hurley, Lead Industry Analyst, IBISWorld, Dmitry Diment, Senior Research Analyst, IBISWorld, and Kelsey O'Hollaren, Lead Industry Analyst, IBISWorld, discuss the recent developments in U.S. corporate tax reform.

1-Obama gets a bounce. He’s saving one job, his 2- Michelle Obama says don’t mess with my man 3- Clnton gives a speech so good we remember why he got BJ’s 4- You’re like Hitler, No, You’re like Hitler 5- Insult your opponent, nicely 6- Voter rights, we’ve progressed all the way to the 60’s, again 7- IBISWorld predicts people spending again. I dunno if theyre right but ladies, go buy some shoes 8- Repubs hate gay marriage less because it’s a family value? 9- Organic  Schmorganic 10- Keep your job because you like to eat don’t you? 11 RIP Michael Clarke Duncan. Gonna miss the Kingpin AlonzoLive.com @AlonzoBodden Sep 12, 2012