“The subscription e-commerce market has grown by more than 100 percent a year over the past five years. The largest such retailers generated more than $2.6 billion in sales in 2016, up from a mere $57.0 million in 2011.1 Fueled by venture-capital investments, start-ups have launched these businesses in a wide range of categories, including beer and wine, child and baby items, contact lenses, cosmetics, feminine products, meal kits, pet food, razors, underwear, women’s and men’s apparel, video games, and vitamins.
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Link: Subscription businesses, McKinsey
“The subscription e-commerce market has grown by more than 100 percent a year over the past five years. The largest such retailers generated more than $2.6 billion in sales in 2016, up from a mere $57.0 million in 2011.1 Fueled by venture-capital investments, start-ups have launched these businesses in a wide range of categories, including beer and wine, child and baby items, contact lenses, cosmetics, feminine products, meal kits, pet food, razors, underwear, women’s and men’s apparel, video games, and vitamins.
Link: Zuora IPO and how subscriptions changed how we do business
“Curation services, with 55% of total subscriptions, are by far the most popular, suggesting a strong desire for personalized services. Replenishment accounts for 32% of subscriptions and access subscriptions for 13%.”
Original source: Zuora IPO and how subscriptions changed how we do business
Link: Zuora IPO and how subscriptions changed how we do business
“Curation services, with 55% of total subscriptions, are by far the most popular, suggesting a strong desire for personalized services. Replenishment accounts for 32% of subscriptions and access subscriptions for 13%.”
Original source: Zuora IPO and how subscriptions changed how we do business
Link: Zuora IPO and how subscriptions changed how we do business
“Curation services, with 55% of total subscriptions, are by far the most popular, suggesting a strong desire for personalized services. Replenishment accounts for 32% of subscriptions and access subscriptions for 13%.”
Original source: Zuora IPO and how subscriptions changed how we do business
Link: AppDynamics touts the agility of a startup with the pocket of a global giant
“Our ability to close a customer when Cisco is involved is up to 50 percent faster.”
One of the best advantages of being part of a big, tech company.
Original source: AppDynamics touts the agility of a startup with the pocket of a global giant
Link: AppDynamics touts the agility of a startup with the pocket of a global giant
“Our ability to close a customer when Cisco is involved is up to 50 percent faster.”
One of the best advantages of being part of a big, tech company.
Original source: AppDynamics touts the agility of a startup with the pocket of a global giant
Link: AppDynamics touts the agility of a startup with the pocket of a global giant
“Our ability to close a customer when Cisco is involved is up to 50 percent faster.”
One of the best advantages of being part of a big, tech company.
Original source: AppDynamics touts the agility of a startup with the pocket of a global giant
Link: Home Depot is launching its biggest tech hiring spree ever to protect its lead over Amazon
“Home Depot plans to add more than 1,000 new hires to its technology teams in 2018” adding to the 2,800 it already has in “technical roles.”
Types of roles:
“The hires will span roles such as software engineering, user experience design, network engineering and product management, and be located predominately in the company’s Atlanta, Austin and Dallas technology offices, the company said.”
Original source: Home Depot is launching its biggest tech hiring spree ever to protect its lead over Amazon
Link: Home Depot is launching its biggest tech hiring spree ever to protect its lead over Amazon
“Home Depot plans to add more than 1,000 new hires to its technology teams in 2018” adding to the 2,800 it already has in “technical roles.”
Types of roles:
“The hires will span roles such as software engineering, user experience design, network engineering and product management, and be located predominately in the company’s Atlanta, Austin and Dallas technology offices, the company said.”
Original source: Home Depot is launching its biggest tech hiring spree ever to protect its lead over Amazon