“By including items such as handbags, hats, and textiles on this additional list of products, the administration has shown that it is not concerned about targeting the American public with its ‘Trump Tax’,” he said. “This will result in inflationary costs throughout the supply chain, ultimately paid for by American consumers.”
“Could a Chinese company extract more value from this than a multinational? It’s possible because they have different expectations of profitability than multinationals so they can be happy with lower margins,” said Franck Le Deu, Hong Kong-based senior partner at consultancy McKinsey.
“I hope we can benefit from cultural and technological exchanges between the two cities,” Zeng said. “We hope to attract innovative companies from Austin to look for opportunities in Chengdu. I am sure Austin and SXSW will give us a lot of inspiration.”
“I very much hope you’re going to say, ‘Wow.’ And I think you will.”
“From the very beginning, Amazon has been committed to equal rights, tolerance and diversity—and we always will be,” Galetti wrote. “As we’ve grown the company, we’ve worked hard to attract talented people from all over the world, and we believe this is one of the things that makes Amazon great—a diverse workforce helps us build better products for customers.”
“In April, we set a goal to serve 80 percent of U.S. households by 2018,” an Instacart spokesperson said in an email to GeekWire. “Instacart’s rapid expansion this year is right in line with that goal. We noticed there was great demand for grocery delivery, not only in major metropolitan areas, but also in smaller cities across America’s heartland.”
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“I think I might need some wireless headphones.”
“I am also looking to learn the speed which that China has built its infrastructure over the last 30 years. I have read a great deal about the magnitude of investment China has done in infrastructure. That is something I want to see with my own eyes.”
“I think it’s interesting the types of adjectives journalists use to “spin” articles. For example in this article, Kindle’s market share of 5% is described as “a relatively modest slice of the overall market.” But in the yesterday’s post on Windows Phone, you decry the 3.8% market share as “dismal.” I don’t think any Fortune 500 company would be satisfied with a market share of around 5% but why the kid gloves with Amazon?”—A GeekWire reader?responding to?numbers released by research firm IDC.
“I truly enjoy classes. Learning about the latest industry hot topics and using such high-tech equipment makes me excited about working in the real world,” said Linde, now a confident young man aspiring to become a network engineer.