Carrefour to halt Pepsi sales over price rises
The French supermarket put notices on shelves in parts of Europe to inform customers of the decision.
Similar Posts
Calvin Klein: Ad with FKA twigs banned for objectifying women
The Advertising Standards Authority ruled the ad was “irresponsible and likely to cause serious offence”.
Navigating International Trade Policies: Challenges and Opportunities for Businesses
In the dynamic world of international trade, businesses are often at the mercy of complex and ever-changing trade policies. These policies can either pave the way to new markets and opportunities or serve as formidable barriers to expansion and growth. As companies seek to broaden their horizons beyond domestic borders, understanding the labyrinth of international…
The Future of AI in Business: Revolutionizing Decision-Making and Operations
In the ever-evolving landscape of the business world, artificial intelligence (AI) emerges as a beacon of transformation, offering a glimpse into a future where decision-making and operations are not just efficient but also profoundly insightful. This journey into the heart of AI’s impact on business uncovers how this technology is not merely an add-on but…
Pat McAfee Says Aaron Rodgers Won’t Appear on ESPN Show for Rest of NFL Season
Aaron Rodgers won’t appear on ESPN’s “The Pat McAfee Show” for the rest of the National Football League season, a move that comes after the star quarterback engulfed the show and the network in a weeklong controversy. “Aaron Rodgers Tuesday season four is done,” McAfee said during Wednesday’s show. “There are going to be a…
Nine months after scandal, publishers are still sorting out a plagiarism mess
This week, Simon & Schuster finally published “The Book of Animal Secrets: Nature’s Lessons for a Long and Happy Life,” the highly anticipated book by USC’s Dr. David Agus whose release was suspended after the manuscript was found to contain numerous instances of plagiarism. The new version of the book differs subtly from the one…
JS: The iconic magazine which ‘invented’ the Indian teenager
Chatty, irreverent and engaged, JS was more than a magazine – it shaped an Indian cosmopolitanism.
