Business Links
Business Video Links
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BOHG-TGip3Q Mar 3, 2021 Costco is one of the biggest and most successful retailers in the country. In this video, WSJ’s Sarah Nassauer dissects the wholesaler’s unique approach to doing business. Photo: Qian Weizhong/ZUMA Press The Economics Of How do the world's most successful companies generate revenue? In this explainer series, we'll dive into the surprising stories behind how businesses work--exploring everything from Costco's "treasure-hunt" model to the economics behind Amazon's AWS. Wall Street Journal
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fObuhNZ3_5U Apr 10, 2024 Lynsi Snyder, who became the president of In-N-Out Burger at 27 years old, sits down with NBC’s Savannah Sellers on TODAY to share the story of her family-run burger business with a devoted following. TODAY Food
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ASlx70G2x-c Jan 10, 2021 In 1958 Momofuku Ando developed a new food with the goal to help end hunger in Japan. You might be surprised to hear that that food was instant ramen. But every day, an estimated 290 million people eat instant noodles. Instant ramen and Cup Noodles have become a staple of supermarkets around the world. And over 100 billion servings of instant noodles are consumed every year. So, how did a 48-year-old businessman who knew almost nothing about making noodles start a multibillion-dollar industry? Business Insider
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1-OJX1rwnl8 Jan 12, 2022 Starbucks, a $124.4 billion company, trails only McDonald’s as the largest restaurant chain by market capitalization. In this video, WSJ’s Heather Haddon explains how Starbucks used technology to garner its loyal customer base and why mobile orders are shifting the chain’s business priorities. Photo: Stanislav Kogiku/Zuma Press The Economics Of How do the world's most successful companies generate revenue? In this explainer series, we'll dive into the surprising stories behind how businesses work--exploring everything from Costco's "treasure-hunt" model to the economics behind Amazon's AWS. Wall Street Journal
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=grkHcEyZu04 Oct 28, 2021 Chick-fil-A has built its rapid growth on the popularity of its chicken sandwich. But its unconventional approach to business has helped make it the third biggest fast-food chain in the U.S. WSJ gets an inside look at the strategies driving the Atlanta-based company’s success. Photo Illustration: Alexander Hotz/WSJ The Economics Of How do the world's most successful companies generate revenue? In this explainer series, we'll dive into the surprising stories behind how businesses work--exploring everything from Costco's "treasure-hunt" model to the economics behind Amazon's AWS. Wall Street Journal
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8MzQjtIkF5g Mar 16, 2023 Trader Joe’s has been selling bananas for 19 cents each – for the past two decades. The grocery store offers remarkably fewer options for customers compared to other major supermarkets, and it’s consistently ranked highest for customer satisfaction. WSJ’s Jaewon Kang breaks down why Trader Joe’s small selection of private label brands and trendy products, like orange chicken and everything but the bagel seasoning, keeps shoppers coming back for more. 0:00 How does Trader Joe’s continue to outperform other grocery store chains? 0:37 Why Trader Joe’s sells fewer but trendier products 2:32 How Trader Joe’s controls its own supply chain The Economics Of How do the world's most successful companies generate revenue? In this explainer series, we'll dive into the surprising stories behind how businesses work--exploring everything from Costco's "treasure-hunt" model to the economics behind Amazon's AWS. Wall Street Journal