Every business, from a tiny startup to a sprawling multinational corporation, goes through a series of developmental milestones.
Posts published in “BUSINESS GROWTH”
The 9-Box Grid expands the traditional Ansoff Matrix by introducing intermediate steps between "existing" and "new" for both products and markets.
This article explores key collaborative strategies and alliances, focusing on two primary categories: formal collaborations and informal collaborations.
Demerging involves splitting a company into two or more independent entities. This article explores the concept of demerging in details.
The Ansoff Matrix, developed by Igor Ansoff, serves as a strategic compass, guiding businesses towards effective growth strategies.
This is a 1982 business management book written by Tom Peters and Robert H. Waterman Jr. looking for traits of successful companies.
Determining the 'world's largest companies' depends on how you define 'largest'. It depends on what aspect of you consider most important.
This article describes size of firms. It explains why growth of firms is important and identifies basic methods of business growth - external and internal.
The existence of various types of large business organizations is the end result of business growth and evolution of organizations.
Business performance can be measured including revenue, market share, customer satisfaction, employee satisfaction, innovation, and sustainability.
When the firm is growing, it is perhaps happening in one of two ways of business growth. Different business functions will face new tasks and challenges.
Most of the business organizations that exist in the world are small businesses and micro-businesses with either one or no additional workers.
Growth is a long-term objective of most businesses. However, some firms never grow. Why some businesses want to grow and other businesses remain small?
While growth is a common business objective, it is neither easy nor cheap for the company to achieve as there are many problems linked to business growth.
Franchising is a business agreement in which the franchisor agrees to allow the franchisee to use its name, logo and products in exchange for a payment.