20 episodes
Industry Interrupted The Globe and Mail
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- Business
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3.3 • 3 Ratings
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For every established company there's disruptor waiting in the wings. Meet the new generation of interrupters, the industries they’re turning on their heads and how the big players are fighting back. We'll also answer the most important question of all: What does all of this mean for us as consumers?
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Coming soon: Season 2 of I'll Go First
From The Globe and Mail, I'll Go First is back. Join tech entrepreneur and host Takara Small as she gets personal with Canadian innovators. Subscribe now.
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What's a commercial property landlord to do?
Contrary to popular belief, e-commerce hasn't caused vacancy rates for commercial real estate (the percentage of all available units) to go up. But that doesn't mean everything's the same as it's always been for landlords.
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Who’s eating up the grocery market?
Sales for traditional grocery retailers are stagnating - and if they don't figure something out soon, it'll be too late.
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The Moneyball effect
In 2002, the Oakland A's did something that no team in Major League Baseball had ever done before: They used big data to build their small-market team into the number one team in the Western division. And the rest, as they say, is history.
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In pursuit of perfect 'glass' skin
South Korea has exported a number of trends over the past few years: K-pop music, premium phones and above all, an obsession with flawless 'glass' skin. What does that obsession look like in Canada?
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How craft beer won over Canada
The beer landscape used to be dominated by big names like Molson, Coors and Labatt. Then the first two merged, and the public developed a taste for independent craft brews. How did that happen?