Sales & Marketing news

• Biden says the reopened Texas facility for migrant children 'won't stay open very long'

  27-02-2021 22:58 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  An influx care facility for unaccompanied children in Carrizo Springs, Texas.
  Sergio Flores/Getty Images
  The Biden administration has received blowback for reopening a Texas facility for young migrants.
  There are thousands of unaccompanied minors attempting to cross the border.
  Biden said that his administration is seeking to reunite migrant children with their families.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  President Joe Biden on Friday said that a facility for young migrants
  
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• An average Airbnb host can make up to $10,000 a year, the company's CEO said

  27-02-2021 22:38 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky.
  REUTERS/Mike Segar
  Airbnb hosts range from school teachers to healthcare workers and can make about $10,000 per year.
  Airbnb is facilitating its host program to allow more users to become hosts and grow their businesses, the company said.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  Airbnb hosts range from school teachers to healthcare professionals, with the average person making under $10,000 a year, said Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky during an interview aired Sa
  
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• Former gymnast who accused coach John Geddert of abuse says his suicide brings her no closure

  27-02-2021 22:29 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Allen Berezovsky / Stringer / Getty Images
  A former gymnast who accused ex-Olympic coach John Geddert of abuse said his suicide does not bring closure.Geddert died by suicide on Thursday, shortly after being charged with 24 criminal charges."There is no greater admission of guilt than John Geddert taking his own life," Sarah Klein said. 
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  Former gymnast Sarah Klein, who accused ex-Olympic coach John Geddert of abuse, told NBC News 
  
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• A Trader Joe's employee says he was fired after he asked the company's CEO to enhance its COVID-19 protections

  27-02-2021 21:31 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Trader Joe's
  Shoshy Ciment/Business Insider
  A New York man said he was fired by Trader Joe's after he requested the company make changes to better protect workers.
  Ben Bonnema said on Twitter he was fired after sending a letter to the company's CEO.
  In the termination letter he shared, the company said he did not share the grocery chain's "core Values."
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  A New York City man said he was fired by Trader Joe's after he sent a letter to the com
  
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• Justin Trudeau looks forward to working with President Biden: 'It's great to see America re-engage'

  27-02-2021 20:54 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Canada's PM Trudeau attends a news conference in Ottawa.
  Reuters
  Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau suggested he's looking forward to working with President Joe Biden.
  Speaking on NBC News' "Meet the Press" in an episode that will air Sunday, Trudeau said, "It's great to see America re-engage."
  "That need to work closely as neighbors continues," Trudeau said. "But now it continues with an administration with whom we have a little more in common."
  Visit the Business section of Insider for mo
  
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• The Tokyo 2020 Olympics may cost more than $26 billion - and the estimate keeps rising

  27-02-2021 20:31 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  The cost to put on the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo is estimated at more than $26 billion.
  Postponing the games for one year added another $2.8 billion to the estimated total.
  The Japanese public is largely opposed to holding the games, and there's still a chance they will be canceled.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  Tokyo's 2020 Olympics are already the most expensive summer games ever.And that's before the games have even taken place.The Japanese public is largely aga
  
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• Healthcare provider One Medical barred from COVID vaccine distribution in some California counties after giving it to ineligible people

  27-02-2021 20:15 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Getty/David Greedy
  Dozens of ineligible young people got the coronavirus vaccine ahead of older, more susceptible groups in California.
  Staffers at One Medical, a healthcare company, gave the vaccine to people who didn't meet the 65-or-older threshold for receiving one.
  Staffers who administered the vaccine to ineligible young people have been fired, ABC News reported.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  A healthcare provider in California has been barred from distributing th
  
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• Nearly three dozen GOP mayors back Biden's COVID-19 relief package

  27-02-2021 20:01 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt.
  AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki
  Roughly 32 GOP mayors are backing Biden's $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill.
  The support is a stark contrast to the bill's opposition among congressional Republicans.
  The House passed the bill on Saturday and it now heads to the Senate where resistance is anticipated.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  While President Joe Biden faces firm opposition to his $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief package from congressional Republic
  
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• Andrew Yang intervened when a man wielding a metal pole attacked a photojournalist on the Staten Island Ferry

  27-02-2021 19:33 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Andrew Yang, who is currently leading the contenders in his Democratic primary run for mayor of New York City, rides the Staten Island Ferry during a campaign stop to the borough on February 26, 2021 in New York City.
  Spencer Platt/Getty Images
  Andrew Yang intervened Friday when a man wielding a metal pipe attacked a photojournalist. 
  Yang was able to calm the man and allow the journalist to exit the situation, according to reports.
  Yang, a former presidential candidate, is running for may
  
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• A 7-year-old from Alabama is selling lemonade to help pay for her brain surgeries

  27-02-2021 19:11 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  jkbowers / Getty Images
  7-year old Alabama resident Liza Scott is selling lemonade to help pay for brain surgeries.
  In late January, doctors found numerous cerebral malformations that require immediate attention. 
  The family has also set up an online fundraiser to help pay for expenses. 
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  Seven-year-old Alabama resident Liza Scott is selling lemonade to help pay for her brain surgeries, local outlet WHNT reports. The child is
  
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• Biden said undocumented immigrants should have access to the COVID-19 vaccine without fear of being arrested by ICE

  27-02-2021 18:55 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  President-elect Joe Biden receives his first dose of the coronavirus vaccine at Christiana Hospital in Newark, Del., Monday, Dec. 21, 2020.
  Carolyn Kaster/AP
  Biden said undocumented immigrants should get the COVID-19 vaccine without fear of prosecution. 
  DHS earlier in February said ICE wouldn't be conducting enforcement near vaccination sites.
   "They should not be arrested for showing up for being able to get a vaccination," Biden said.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more
  
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• Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway posts lower profits, reveals $25 billion in stock buybacks last year

  27-02-2021 18:40 via feedproxy.google.com
  Warren Buffett.
  Alex Wong / Getty ImagesWarren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway posted a 9% drop in operating earnings in 2020.The billionaire investor's company took a $10 billion writedown on Precision Castparts.Berkshire repurchased about $25 billion of its stock last year.Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway suffered a 9% decline in operating earnings last year as the COVID-19 pandemic caused widescale disruption to its business, its fourth-
  
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• Roblox wants to bring older age groups to its online gaming platform

  27-02-2021 18:08 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Lionel Bonaventure/AFP/Getty Images
  The company has a goal to appeal to age groups ranging between six and 60 years old.
  The company has been successful with children under the age of 13 years old.
  The company hopes older users will then invite their friends to the platform. 
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  Roblox is eyeing an older age demographic as it explores potential growth opportunities for its online gaming platform. The company, which allows users to ea
  
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• United Airlines has agreed to pay $49 million to resolve DOJ allegations of mail delivery data fraud

  27-02-2021 17:39 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  A United Airlines airplane takes off over another United plane on the runway at San Francisco International Airport.
  Jeff Chiu/AP Photo
  United Airlines agreed to pay $49 million to resolve criminal and civil claims, the DOJ said.
  The airline was accused of falsifying international delivery data from 2012 and 2015. 
  United received millions of dollars in payments based on the data, according to DOJ officials. 
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  United Airlines has
  
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• From dreams of the presidency to 'Flyin' Ted': How Ted Cruz became the most ridiculed senator in US politics

  27-02-2021 17:28 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) walks out of a meeting room for the lawyers of former President Donald Trump and back to the Senate floor in Washington, DC, on February 12, 2021.
  Jabin Botsford - Pool/Getty Images
  Once touted as the next president, Ted Cruz is now one of the most controversial people in Congress.
  The senator is back in the spotlight after taking a trip to Mexico during a deadly winter storm.
  Scroll down to read more about the life and career of Texas Sen. Ted Cruz.
  Visit the Business sect
  
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• I've helped over 3,000 clients plan elaborate marriage proposals. The most expensive proposal so far was on a private island and cost over $100,000.

  27-02-2021 17:23 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  A flower-filled proposal in New York City.
  Pics and Petals NYC/TYG
  Heather Vaughn is the founder of "The Yes Girls," a marriage proposal service based in San Clemente, California.
  Since 2008, she's helped couples plan the proposal of their dreams, ranging in cost from $1,000 to over $100,000.
  Here's what her job is like, as told to freelancer writer Molly O'Brien.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  I've always been someone who likes a challenge. I started my company ri
  
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• Ted Cruz engages in an online spat over Biden's HHS secretary nominee who sued the Trump administration more than 100 times

  27-02-2021 17:13 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) during a Senate hearing on November 17, 2020.
  BILL CLARK/POOL/AFP via Getty Images
  Ted Cruz opposes the nomination of Xavier Becerra as Secretary of Health and Human Services.
  Cruz insists that the role should be filled by a scientist and not an attorney.
  Kevin M. Kruse called out Cruz for dismissing Becerra's tenure as a former congressman and current attorney general.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  GOP Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, well-known for his
  
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• Warren Buffett warned that 'hot' stocks fade, joked about his age, and celebrated America in his annual letter. Here are the 10 best quotes.

  27-02-2021 17:03 via feedproxy.google.com
  Warren Buffett.
  AP ImagesWarren Buffett released his yearly letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders.The investor warned that frenzies around fad stocks eventually fade.Buffett also discussed bonds, trading fees, and America's wealth generation.Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.Warren Buffett described how hype around "hot" stocks can evaporate, reminded stock traders that their transaction fees fill Wall Street's coffers, and celebrated American prosperity in his annual l
  
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• The CDC says the US will screen and track people traveling from countries with Ebola cases

  27-02-2021 17:01 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is shown Sunday, March 15, 2020, in Atlanta.
  AP Photo/John Bazemore
  Travelers coming in from the Democratic Republic of Congo and Guinea will be subject to extra scrutiny because of Ebola concerns.
  According to the CDC, these travelers will be directed to six US airports. 
  There, airlines will collect and send their info to local health departments for tracking purposes. 
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  The United
  
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• Transgender TikTok creators say the app's mysterious 'For You' page is a breeding ground for transphobia and targeted harassment

  27-02-2021 17:00 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  TikTok has been a meeting place for LGBTQ people, but creators say they face transphobia and harassment on the app.
  Samantha Lee/Insider
  TikTok has skyrocketed in popularity, especially among LGBTQ communities. 
  But trans creators say they've experienced transphobia ranging from ignorance to death threats.
  "There is no place for hate and harassment on TikTok," the company told Insider in a statement.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  Almost a year ago, Chelsea Brickha
  
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• Trump supporters and right-wing reporters wouldn't stop heckling CNN's Jim Acosta during second day of CPAC

  27-02-2021 16:45 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  CNN reporter Jim Acosta is confronted by gun rights activist and founder of the conservative website Liberty Hangout, Kaitlin Bennett as he attends The Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Orlando,Florida, on February 26, 2021.
  Kaitlin Bennett/Twitter
  CNN's Jim Acosta was heckled by Trump supporters and right-wing reporters during CPAC on Friday.
  Videos of the event show Acosta being taunted on multiple occasions.
  Acosta responded to the incidents on Twitter, writing: "I thought t
  
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• Robinhood's IPO filing could reportedly come as early as March

  27-02-2021 16:40 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Rafael Henrique/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images, Brendan McDermid/Reuters
  Robinhood's IPO could come as early as March, Bloomberg reports.It was initially expected to come around May.
  With its latest funding round, the app could be valued at around $30 billion, the outlet reports.Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  Investment platform Robinhood is expected to file for an IPO as early as March, according to Bloomberg, citing sources close to the company. The outl
  
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• Judge approves $650 million settlement of Facebook privacy lawsuit linked to facial photo tagging

  27-02-2021 16:40 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  The class-action case against Facebook was first filed in Illinois in 2015.
  Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images
  The $650 million settlement is one of the largest-ever from a privacy lawsuit in the US.
  The suit claimed Facebook violated an Illinois law prohibiting collection of biometric data without consent.
  About 1.6 million claimants will receive a payout of at least $345, the lawsuit said. 
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  A federal judge has approved a settl
  
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• Rand Paul is facing backlash for his anti-trans comments equating gender-affirming surgery to 'genital mutilation'

  27-02-2021 16:39 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Sen. Rand Paul (R-Kentucky).
  Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images
  Sen. Rand Paul compared gender-affirming surgery for trans people to "genital mutilation" during a hearing for Dr. Rachel Levine.
  Levine, if confirmed by the Senate, will be the first openly trans official approved by the chamber.
  Some of Paul's Democratic colleagues sharply rebuked his remarks. 
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  During confirmation hearings for Dr. Rachel Levine for assistan
  
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• What to do if you lose your COVID-19 vaccine card

  27-02-2021 16:17 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Covid-19 vaccine cards help you remember when to get your second shot.
  EJ Hersom, Department of Defense
  COVID-19 vaccine cards remind recipients when to get a second dose of the Moderna or Pfizer vaccine.
  The CDC recommends taking a photo of vaccine cards as a backup, but avoid posting them online.
  Go back to where you got inoculated if you misplace your paper card.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  Millions of newly inoculated Americans are walking home with paper vaccine
  
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• If we don't waive vaccine patents, thousands of people will needlessly die

  27-02-2021 16:06 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Smith showed off his bandage to the press at the University of Louisville Hospital.
  Jon Cherry/Getty Images
  Pharmaceutical companies are holding the COVID-19 vaccine hostage.
  Because of intellectual property laws, vaccines aren't being distributed as fast as they could be.
  This has resulted in a "vaccine apartheid" and it doesn't have to be this way.
  Will Meyer is a freelance writer and co-editor of The Shoestring in western Massachusetts.
  This is an opinion column. The thoughts expressed are t
  
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• Sweden has U-turned on several of its coronavirus measures and is now facing its first lockdown, warns PM

  27-02-2021 16:03 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Sweden's Prime Minister Stefan Lofven speaks at a press conference after the parliament adopted a temporary pandemic law on January 8, 2021 in Stockholm, Sweden.
  Fredrik Sandberg/TT News Agency/AFP via Getty Images
  Sweden announced a further tightening of measures this week as its COVID-19 cases continue to climb.
  The country could also be facing its first lockdown, Prime Minister Stefan Lofven warned this week.
  New infections have prompted Sweden to gradually abandon its unique approach it fir
  
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• Warren Buffett admitted a 'big' mistake, touted Berkshire Hathaway's past deals, and cautioned traders in his annual letter

  27-02-2021 15:49 via feedproxy.google.com
  Warren Buffett.
  Mario Anzuoni/ReutersWarren Buffett published his annual letter to shareholders on Saturday.The Berkshire Hathaway CEO made a "big" mistake in overpaying for Precision Castparts.Buffett reminded stock traders that their transaction fees go straight to Wall Street.Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.Warren Buffett owned up to a major mistake, trumpeted Berkshire Hathaway's past successes, and drew a line between his long-term shareholders and the meme-stock crowd i
  
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• Biden is on the verge of making the same dangerous mistakes as the presidents before him

  27-02-2021 15:46 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  President Joe Biden during his inauguration at the US Capitol, January 20, 2021.
  Patrick Semansky/Pool via AP
  President Joe Biden enters office amid simmering tensions with US foes all over the world.
  The costs of pursuing US global preeminence have been made clear, and it's time for US leaders to take a different path.
  Frank Giustra is co-chair of the International Crisis Group. Andrew Bacevich is president and cofounder of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft.
  Visit the Business se
  
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• Bitcoin staged an epic rally in February. Here's a look back at its record-setting month.

  27-02-2021 15:39 via feedproxy.google.com
  Reuters
  February was a record-breaking month for the world's most popular currency.
  Bitcoin's price jumped more than 50%, hit a $1 trillion market cap, and smashed above the $58,000-level.
  Insider takes a look back at what is likely to be remembered as a historic month for the world's most popular cryptocurrency. 
  Sign up here for our daily newsletter, 10 Things Before the Opening Bell
  Bitcoin had a momentous run in February, from catapulting to a market capitalization of $1 trillion to sma
  
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• America has a valuable chance to reimagine our food system as a force to combat climate change

  27-02-2021 15:33 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Secretary of Agriculture Mike Johanns picks a watermelon with the help of a Safeway employee.
  Tetona Dunlap/The Washington Post via Getty Images
  The global food system as it stands is jeopardizing our health and the environment. 
  The government needs to make finding solutions a national priority. 
  Incentivizing healthy eating and implementing regenerative farming practices will help put us on the right path. 
  Paul Lightfoot is the Founder and President of BrightFarms.
  This is an
  
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• A worryingly large number of US stocks are expensive, crowded, and pose a downside risk to the S&P 500, says Bank of America

  27-02-2021 15:32 via feedproxy.google.com
  Drew Angerer/Getty ImagesMega-cap growth stocks are overcrowded, expensive, and dampen the outlook for the S&P 500 in 2021, BofA said. A team of strategists said in a Friday note that bullish sentiment and high valuations indicate risk in the stock market. With the S&P 500 set for flat returns this year, BofA favors value stocks, small-caps, and cyclicals. Sign up here for our daily newsletter, 10 Things Before the Opening Bell.Mega-cap growth stocks are vulnerable to a downtur
  
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• Electric bikes could get much cheaper under a new proposal from two House Democrats

  27-02-2021 15:30 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  The bill aims to spur e-bike sales and encourage more people to ditch their cars.
  Rad Power Bikes
  A new proposal from two House Democrats could dramatically cut the cost of buying a new e-bike. 
  The E-BIKE Act aims to make e-bikes more accessible and to cut the country's carbon emissions. 
  It would provide up to a $1,500 credit to subsidize 30% of the cost of a new e-bike. 
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  There are plenty of reasons to buy an e-bike. They
  
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• Bitcoin's energy use is 'staggering' and a worry for big investors, Kleinwort investment chief says

  27-02-2021 15:29 via feedproxy.google.com
  Bitcoin mining uses vast amounts of electricity.
  Olga Maltseva/Getty ImagesBitcoin uses a "staggering" amount of energy each year, the chief investment officer of Societe Generale's UK private bank said.Fahad Kamal said it means bitcoin clashes with the new focus on environmental investing.Yet advocates say that bitcoin mining can be powered by renewable energy.Sign up here for our daily newsletter, 10 Things Before the Opening Bell.The energy use of bitcoin is a key factor that makes the crypt
  
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• 4 techniques to control your emotions and remain calm during stressful moments at work

  27-02-2021 15:25 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  If you find yourself getting upset at work, use grounding techniques to keep calm.
  Thomas Barwick/Getty Images
  During high-stress situations at work, we often don't have time to go for a run or write in a journal.
  Career coach Melody Wilding says there are other techniques you can use instead to calm down in the moment.
  Cooling down with a drink of water, clenching and relaxing your fists, and box breathing can help you relax.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  Strong
  
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• How one company is turning used chopsticks into furniture, shelves, and countertops

  27-02-2021 15:19 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  People around the world use an estimated 80 billion pairs of disposable chopsticks every year.ChopValue is a Canadian company that collects used chopsticks and turns them into a variety of products like furniture and countertops.We visited ChopValue's "micro-factory" to see how workers pulverize chopsticks and turn them into something new.Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.Read the original article on Business Insider
  
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• Wall Street powerhouse Goldman Sachs is going through a massive transformation under CEO David Solomon

  27-02-2021 15:14 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon.
  Getty Images
  Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon is taking big steps to transform the bank.
  Goldman has been pushing into consumer banking and wealth management. 
  Here's the latest news on Goldman Sachs.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  Goldman Sachs has been going through some massive changes under CEO David Solomon.It's taken big steps involving transparency and inclusion to change up its culture. After its first-ever investor day in ea
  
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• 3 steps to pivot your professional reputation and explore a new career path

  27-02-2021 15:10 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  A reputation pivot is the shift someone makes when their current career is no longer serving them.
  Westend61/Getty Images
  Lida Citroën is an personal branding and reputation management specialist.
  If you feel unsatisfied with your current job or career path, Citroën says it's never too late to consider a professional change.
  To pivot your professional reputation, assess your new target employers or clients to determine what skills they're looking for. 
  Visit the Business section
  
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• Because of its colonial past, the UK has a duty to help residents of Hong Kong

  27-02-2021 15:04 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Thousands take part in a pro-democracy march in Hong Kong on June 4, 2020.
  Ivan Abreu/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty
   Many of China's oppressive policies in Hong Kong are facilitated by laws introduced by Britain.
  The British government has failed to acknowledge the role its colonial legacy has played in the persecution of Hongkongers today.
  A new visa scheme giving Hongkongers a path to UK citizenship is a good start – but it doesn't go nearly far enough.
  Jason Reed is the UK lia
  
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• The White House is beginning to look past recreational marijuana use to fill key Biden administration roles

  27-02-2021 14:57 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Jamie Grill/Getty Images
  The Biden administration will overlook past recreational drug use to open up the pool of prospective applicants for key White House roles.
  Biden officials recognized that potential applicants might have difficulty securing positions without a waiver dismissing pot consumption, NBC News reported.
  Previous users must not use pot during their tenure in office and undergo random drug tests. 
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  The White House on Frid
  
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• The bond market is in rebellion over Biden's stimulus - but not because it would be bad for the economy

  27-02-2021 14:55 via feedproxy.google.com
  
  Federal Reserve Board Chairman Jerome Powell.
  Yuri Gripas/Reuters
  The Treasury market is defying Fed messaging and signs of lasting economic damage.
  Soaring yields signal investors expect the Fed to lift interest rates well before past estimates.
  Fed officials will likely need to address the bond-market rout to avoid disruption to the economic recovery.
  Visit the Business section of Insider for more stories.
  The Treasury market has made it clear: the Federal Reserve is a downer.Optimism toward
  
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