Blog dedicado a la formación en todos sus ámbitos: presencial, online, a distancia
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Una infografía con las 45 mejores herramientas para Redes Sociales. Vía
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45 mejores herramientas para Redes Sociales
The companies’ leaders have the completely unbiased belief that Americans ought to be eating more tuna. “It’s a great low-cost protein that needs to be dusted off and reinvented for consumers,” the president of Chicken of the Sea told the Wall Street Journal.
Regulators a the U.S. Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission would need to approve the merger, which would probably happen in the second half of 2015. What’s interesting is the reason why the companies want to get together: to push tuna to Americans, and maybe to work together to find new and exciting ways to package canned tuna, as European brands owned by Thai Union Frozen Products have done in recent years.
The most popular tuna brand is Starkist, with about 36% of the market. Together, Chicken of the Sea and Bumble Bee are about 38% of tuna sales: 25% belonging to the chicken, and 13% to the bee.
Tuna Brands Could Merge After Thai Union Deal [Wall Street Journal]
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Una infografía con 12 tendencias más relevantes de Consumer Engagement 2015. Vía
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12 tendencias más relevantes de Consumer Engagement 2015
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Una infografía sobre Los músicos de jazz de las versiones de WordPress. Vía
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Los músicos de jazz de las versiones de WordPress
More than a year has passed since the funding deadline in September 2013. The company’s CEO told us that Kickstarter backers could expect to have their wallets in hand by the holidays. Well, tomorrow is the last day of mail service before Christmas and the last day of Hanukkah. Where are the wallets?
Readers wrote in to Consumerist to let us know that they didn’t receive their wallets. No one will receive a wallet: instead of sending merchandise to Kickstarter backers, the company promises to send all of them refunds in the form of a Visa gift card. Backers will get their refunds…um, sometime in the next year.
If you think we’re making that up, we are not: on the Kickstarter page for the original product, the company promises a refund “before December 22, 2015.” In other words, the backers lent Linkwallet money, interest-free, for two years. We’re pretty sure that isn’t how crowdfunding is supposed to work.
Refunds are coming instead of wallets because, Linkwallet says, 80% of backers polled said that they would prefer a refund. If backers still want a wallet, they can pre-order from the company’s own page, but somehow we doubt that any of the Kickstarter backers will be keen to do that.
We tried to contact LinkWallet last week, but haven’t received a response. We also called Kickstarter’s attention to the very long refund timeline that Linkwallet has given itself, and will let you know if we hear something back.
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Una infografía que nos dice que Las compras de Navidad se hace Sociales. Vía
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Las compras de Navidad se hace Sociales
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Una infografía sobre el perfil del viajero español. Vía
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El perfil del viajero español
