• 15 Ways To Achieve Peak Performance

    #alux #performance #achieving #15ways #cycles #selfhelp #personaldevelopment #success #luxury #enthusiasts
    15 Ways To Achieve Peak Performance #alux #performance #achieving #15ways #cycles #selfhelp #personaldevelopment #success #luxury #enthusiasts
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  • Why America’s Retailers Like Target Fail Abroad | CNBC Marathon

    From Target and McDonald’s to Harley-Davidson, CNBC Marathon explores why some U.S. retailers struggle to make it abroad.

    Target’s first and only foray into international markets happened in 2013 in Canada. The retailer opened a total of 133 stores in just over a year. But the expansion didn’t go as planned. By April 2015, Target withdrew from the North American neighbor and closed all locations. Poor real estate decisions, weak leadership, and major SAP systems errors contributed to the company failing in Canada. Target lost $4.1 billion in after-tax losses in just one year as a result of the fallout. The company has no plans to expand internationally anytime soon.

    McDonald’s is synonymous with fast-food in many parts of the world, but there is one country where it’s failed to capture national attention. Iceland celebrated the fast-food chain when it entered in 1993, but a global economic collapse during the next 15 years forced McDonald’s to exit the Nordic region.

    And Harley-Davidson may be the biggest name in American motorcycles, but the U.S. market is aging and shrinking. India and southeast Asia, with massive and growing markets, offered Harley-Davidson hope. But the legendary maker of big iron ‘hogs’ faces fierce competition in India. In order to succeed, Harley will need to make smaller and cheaper bikes that its most loyal fans might not recognize.

    #cnbc #target #news #breakingnews #retail #closeshop #america #growingmarkets #loyalcustomers #decisions

    Why America’s Retailers Like Target Fail Abroad | CNBC Marathon From Target and McDonald’s to Harley-Davidson, CNBC Marathon explores why some U.S. retailers struggle to make it abroad. Target’s first and only foray into international markets happened in 2013 in Canada. The retailer opened a total of 133 stores in just over a year. But the expansion didn’t go as planned. By April 2015, Target withdrew from the North American neighbor and closed all locations. Poor real estate decisions, weak leadership, and major SAP systems errors contributed to the company failing in Canada. Target lost $4.1 billion in after-tax losses in just one year as a result of the fallout. The company has no plans to expand internationally anytime soon. McDonald’s is synonymous with fast-food in many parts of the world, but there is one country where it’s failed to capture national attention. Iceland celebrated the fast-food chain when it entered in 1993, but a global economic collapse during the next 15 years forced McDonald’s to exit the Nordic region. And Harley-Davidson may be the biggest name in American motorcycles, but the U.S. market is aging and shrinking. India and southeast Asia, with massive and growing markets, offered Harley-Davidson hope. But the legendary maker of big iron ‘hogs’ faces fierce competition in India. In order to succeed, Harley will need to make smaller and cheaper bikes that its most loyal fans might not recognize. #cnbc #target #news #breakingnews #retail #closeshop #america #growingmarkets #loyalcustomers #decisions
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  • Where the Internet Lives: A creative water solution for a Dutch data center

    In Season 3 of Google's podcast "Where the Internet Lives (https://goo.gle/WTIL)," we're discussing how data centers change the world around them in surprising and beneficial ways.

    In Episode 6 (available May 31), you'll meet Inge van Ditshuizen, operations manager at Google's Eemshaven data center in the Netherlands. With drought threatening the Netherland's most precious resource (water), she explains how Google and North Water joined forces to protect potable water by cooling the data center with recycled canal water that cycles through the facility multiple times before being tested for quality and released back to the sea.

    This companion documentary shows us the beautiful history of water in the Netherlands, and helps us understand how finding ways to preserve it is crucial – and an ongoing responsibility.

    This video was made with the cooperation of North Water, a joint venture of Evides Industriewater and Waterbedrijf Groningen.

    #google #wheretheinternetlives #internet #stories #dutch #datacenter #jointventures #responsibility #netherlands
    Where the Internet Lives: A creative water solution for a Dutch data center In Season 3 of Google's podcast "Where the Internet Lives (https://goo.gle/WTIL)," we're discussing how data centers change the world around them in surprising and beneficial ways. In Episode 6 (available May 31), you'll meet Inge van Ditshuizen, operations manager at Google's Eemshaven data center in the Netherlands. With drought threatening the Netherland's most precious resource (water), she explains how Google and North Water joined forces to protect potable water by cooling the data center with recycled canal water that cycles through the facility multiple times before being tested for quality and released back to the sea. This companion documentary shows us the beautiful history of water in the Netherlands, and helps us understand how finding ways to preserve it is crucial – and an ongoing responsibility. This video was made with the cooperation of North Water, a joint venture of Evides Industriewater and Waterbedrijf Groningen. #google #wheretheinternetlives #internet #stories #dutch #datacenter #jointventures #responsibility #netherlands
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