Blog dedicado a la formación en todos sus ámbitos: presencial, online, a distancia
Hola:
Una infografía interactiva sobre cómo consumimos en España en tiempo real. Vía
Un saludo
+ + + Hacer clic en la imagen para ver la infografía interactiva + + +
Cómo consumimos en España en tiempo real
Hola:
Una infografía sobre Qué gastos se puede deducir un autónomo. Vía
Un saludo
Qué gastos se puede deducir un autónomo
Hola:
Una infografía de Domenech Biosca sobre los 7 valores de los líderes.
Un saludo
7 valores de los líderes
Dynamic pricing in action.
Sprig is a restaurant that’s delivery-only, and charges a flat fee per meal, plus a delivery charge. Sometimes that delivery charge goes down to zero during slow meal times. Now Sprig has announced that instead of shutting down orders when things are too busy, they’re going to experiment with “dynamic delivery fees.”
It makes sense: I know that I tend to tip delivery drivers more when it’s, say, Super Bowl Sunday, or the busiest pizza times on Friday nights. Sprig’s plan is to take that system and make it mandatory. If customers don’t want to pay the higher fees, they can just wait until the sustainable and organic feeding frenzy is over: one option within the mobile ordering app is to receive a notification when delivery fees fall again.
Part of the reason is the company’s ambition to expand outside of San Francisco. To do that, they’re also no longer covering the 8.75% sales tax on meals in addition to charging more according to demand for meals.
THOSE TASTY SPRIG MEALS, NOW WITH A SIDE ORDER OF DYNAMIC DELIVERY FEES [FastCompany]
Growing Sprig [Medium]
Hola:
Una infografía sobre Un día en la vida de una persona creativa. Vía
Un saludo
Un día en la vida de una persona creativa
Hola:
Una infografía con el Top 10 países con Internet más rápido.
Una saludo
You will find more statistics at Statista
We’ve talked a lot about the FCC half of the regulatory approval process, but less so about the Justice Department.
That’s because unlike the FCC, which has a well-publicized timetable for merger review that includes advertised public comment periods, the DoJ process happens much more behind the scenes. The process tends to stay mostly private until it isn’t anymore. When the DoJ files a formal lawsuit, that enters the public record. However, they may not file a suit until a settlement agreement resolving that suit has already been reached.
That’s what happened in the case of the Comcast/NBCU merger in 2011: the lawsuit to block the merger and the settlement that agreed on the conditions that would permit the merger were announced at the same time.
There are also 25 states signed on as a group to review the proposed transaction. (This is in addition to other state-review processes like those of the New York Public Service Commission.)
Officials at the DoJ have been quietly looking at the merits of the Comcast/TWC merger since March. That investigation has included interviews with media companies like Disney and CBS, where the DoJ looked into the same kind of potentially anticompetitive deals that the FCC has been (trying) to ask about.
Although there is no official public comment period during this investigation, several of the same companies and groups who expressed concerns to the FCC about the strong possible harms that could result from the merger have also been filing documents with the DoJ. And that’s where Consumers Union comes in.
In their formal opposition (PDF), CU argues the potential harms that could result, both to consumers and to businesses, make the merger of Comcast and Time Warner Cable anticompetitive. In a nutshell, those harms are:
Because Comcast would control almost every key metropolitan market, video programmers would absolutely need distribution carriage through Comcast. In effect, Comcast could dictate what programs do or don’t get carried — not only in its markets, but across America. A nightly business program, for example, would not get off the ground if it were carried only in rural markets. It would need access to cable subscribers in the New York City region, for example — and those would be Comcast/TWC subscribers.”
Putting conditions on the merger asking for good behavior just won’t cut it, CU concludes. The DoJ tried that four years ago with the NBCU merger and those conditions “have proven to be costly, time-consuming, and ineffective … no conditions or piecemeal divestitures would be effective in preventing or overcoming the significant harms it would cause.”
Hola:
Una infografía con un Decálogo de la vuelta digital al cole. Vía
Un saludo
Décalogo de la vuelta digital al cole
