conglomerates

Businesses and large conglomerates were not bailed out but allowed to fail so that they pick up their shit.

You either bring them here, or they'll go work for tech conglomerates in China, India, and Europe.

Now, if the group is in fact not random and if the parent selects his friends on the criteria that they never buy products from big food conglomerates, then maybe.

He cites two main facts: that record company and movie industry conglomerates have lost profits, and that tech companies have gained profits.

Those people are owners of multinational conglomerates that don't give much about borders anyways.

But most koreans are not employed by conglomerates or at least not directly (laws).

I think the system is starting to backfire because the income gap between those affiliated with the conglomerates and those who don't has stratospherically diverged, creating 2/3-tiered society.

Eventually, the tuna are overfished and the agricultural conglomerates switch to farmed tilapia.

The most competitive platforms, in terms of user preference, can be starved of content and displaced by alternatives only the media conglomerates could desire.

I'm more concerned about companies that really impact us, for example huge banks, energy conglomerates, people behind the TPP and TiSA.

Dear news conglomerates, Please, install the robots.txt file to block search, which all reputable engines respect, and start suing the bloggers and aggregators.

> Businesses and large conglomerates were not bailed out but allowed to fail so that they pick up their shit.

From my understanding it followed the pattern exactly by spawning the creation of the huge food production conglomerates we have today while also greatly enriching vestiges of colonial powers as the movement grew to feed the "global hungry".

Conglomerates like GE do anything and everything, but the companies cited in the article appears to be relatively small, e.g.from making only floorboards to online gaming is quite a shift in operational requirements.

Conglomerates aren't very popular these days and haven't been for a long time; it would be nice to see these companies stick to what they're good at, pay their shareholders richly, and then let those shareholders decide whether they want to go invest that income in something else (and if so, in what).