Degrees from Facebook or Google University? Amazon Expanding Private Label Offerings for Prime Members
Posted: May 16, 2016 Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: Amazon, Britain, Challenger institutions, Facebook, Google, Happy Belly, Mama Bear, Perishables, Private Label, UK, Universities, Wickedly Prime Leave a commentBritain is looking at changes to their university system that would allow companies like Google and Facebook to set up their own academic institutions in the country that could award degrees. Thenextweb.com reports that neither of those companies has indicated that they would be interested in doing so, but government ministers in the UK think ‘challenger institutions’ set up by companies including Facebook, Google and others would ensure that they have ‘suitably skilled workers’ moving into the future.
Amazon will soon expand its lineup of private-label goods to include perishable food items — offering nuts, spices, vitamins, tea, coffee, baby food and other products under new Amazon brands such as Happy Belly, Wickedly Prime and Mama Bear, according to geekwire.com. The products will only be available for purchase by Amazon Prime members. It’s another perk for prime members, and another profit center for Amazon…private label brands frequently bring in higher profits to companies than name brands.
White Label Products From Amazon For Prime Customers
Posted: December 4, 2014 Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: Amazon, Elements, iPhone 6, Phablet, Prime, Private Label, Wickr Leave a commentAmazon has rolled out Elements-private label household products for Prime members today. Geekwire.com says the first two products are diapers and wipes. The company is promising a very granular level of ingredient information.
9to5mac.com has picked up a report from Kantar data that shows the iPhone 6 Plus captured 41% of all US phablet sales third quarter. The iPhone 6 was the best selling iOS device.
Thenextweb.com reports that Wickr, the ultra secure, self-destructing messaging app, is now available on OS X, Windows, and Linux. Like on mobile, there’s multi-layer encryption, and no storage on servers.

Recent Comments