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Their wind power investments in Costa Rica has nothing to do with TT CitizensMonk BANzai wrote:ya'll commentating on the first part of the article....while totally ignoring his follow up comment about Automating (the question we should be asking is which AI applications are playing a role in augmenting the journalistic process, and which are actually replacing journalists?) the current process, and then goes on to talk about their investments in Wind Power and other tech to reduce whatever footprint they're eating up?
Sheep. lol.
Somebody lend me a Biography of the man fadda dey...clearly his ways are winning...
*borrows previously submitted gif...
Les Bain wrote:At this rate, Sabga should aggressively promote communism then commission a dome to seal Trinidad off from the rest of the world.
eliteauto wrote:MG Man wrote:GML is primarily what....radio and newspapers.....he vex because his dying platforms are losing out to the global shift in consumer behaviour?
Why pay TT$250 for a radio spot where you have no clue how many people hear it, and no clue how many of those are in your target demographic?
He should look at trinituner,com as an example of how to survive....I can run a banner ad here, and get very detailed stats on my target audience. I can tailor my ads to rotate all throughout the day, and I know my cost per click
He vex because his scores of Lok-Jack EMBA in Innovation managers can't innovate?
How big of a hammer you have to hit so many heads at the same time? You're correct the market shift is to digital content that has measurable metrics, then again marketing managers are still able to convince Trinis to invest in billboards based on the metric of passing vehicles even though the occupants are either focused on the road or their phones.
maj. tom wrote:Businesses are always going to have to be dynamic based on the technology available to get products to consumers. Jeff Bezos should have sat his ass in a bookstore and cried like these Sabgas right? Fred Smith (FedEx) should have just stuck to the norm at the time and let ships carry their mail every 2 weeks right? Instead of investing and buying airplanes and technology and giving the world overnight shipping.
btw imposing the skybox online tax did what exactly? Nothing but cost the consumers more. They didn't stop or reduce purchases and force people to buy locally. It's just now more of a pain in the ass.
Elite class who don't want to adapt to changing times and technology and maintain that middle-class gap. Make sure the gap continues to exist while crying about losing jobs and taxes and other scapegoat excuses. Why don't they actually create a viable platform to compete with what the world is offering instead of complaining? If it were up to them alone, Trinidad would still be transporting sugar cane on donkey carts and Sabga would own all the carts and donkeys.
eliteauto wrote:How big of a hammer you have to hit so many heads at the same time? You're correct the market shift is to digital content that has measurable metrics, then again marketing managers are still able to convince Trinis to invest in billboards based on the metric of passing vehicles even though the occupants are either focused on the road or their phones.
maj. tom wrote:btw imposing the skybox online tax did what exactly? Nothing but cost the consumers more. They didn't stop or reduce purchases and force people to buy locally. It's just now more of a pain in the ass.
maj. tom wrote:Like that matter. Come next budget and the esteemed Minister of Finance will pull a next tax trick on behalf of said elite. Like allyuh forget the skybox online tax?
boxy wrote:Yeah I think allyuh seem to miss the bigger picture here. Facebook operates digitally through our country and has zero human resource or monitary investments in T&T It's really easy to talk about things without understanding the dynamics and the volume of people who will be directly affected by what's is happening here.
TV and radio stations newspapers pay their bills via advertisement dollars even if zoom saying they don't pay their workers properly the workers are the ones who are also agreeing with Sabga as they understand that fewer ad dollars means a risk of no salary increase or even a lay off. We talking about people whose career it is to be journalists/radio presenters who will now have to literally switch professions if this nich is sapped.
Worldwide. Adapt or die.dogg wrote:He's right though.
As someone in the communications field, I see first hand how devastating digital advertising is to traditional media.
Newspapers, Radio stations, printers, ad agencies and the like have been decimated in TT
Man make 300 million profit in 6mnts and complaining.88sins wrote:ah, yes, the old
'ah is a greedy ol' fart and ah want I alone runnin dis lil mud patch, and I eh have no desire to keep up with the times and ah eh want no blasted competitors and ah want ALL d morney, so anybody buying anything anywhere on dis lil mud patch MUST gimme d morney, no mind dat what ah sellin eh worth buying'
mentality rears its inbred head yet again.
zoom rader wrote:Man make 300 million profit in 6mnts and complaining.88sins wrote:ah, yes, the old
'ah is a greedy ol' fart and ah want I alone runnin dis lil mud patch, and I eh have no desire to keep up with the times and ah eh want no blasted competitors and ah want ALL d morney, so anybody buying anything anywhere on dis lil mud patch MUST gimme d morney, no mind dat what ah sellin eh worth buying'
mentality rears its inbred head yet again.
He buys some wind power farm in Costa Rica and wants us to care about his private buy.
These people are leeches
88sins wrote:I want to know exactly how much forex these self proclaimed "1%" owned businesses bring in by way of their product exports and pay as taxes in actual USD, considering that it's a pretty safe assumption to say that they are at the top tier when it comes to local demand and foreign exchange expenditure. I betting is dangerously close to nil.
The way I see it, say if annually you spending 300 million USD to import materials for the manufacturing of a finished product that will then be marketed both locally and abroad earning you foreign currency, then you should be made to pay a tax in the export markets currency, a percentage of those profits on those export sales in foreign exchange as a means of putting back into the national reserves. if you making forex off local reserve supply, then putting a little something back shouldn't be that unthinkable or unbearable.
but I know dem bastards eh having that at all with their' all is mines' mentality, and their minions in politics too gutless and dotish to think about implementing something like that.
pugboy wrote:That's called ticking your own environmental checkbox lol
I like how they buyout coors to kill the competitionzoom rader wrote:Man make 300 million profit in 6mnts and complaining.88sins wrote:ah, yes, the old
'ah is a greedy ol' fart and ah want I alone runnin dis lil mud patch, and I eh have no desire to keep up with the times and ah eh want no blasted competitors and ah want ALL d morney, so anybody buying anything anywhere on dis lil mud patch MUST gimme d morney, no mind dat what ah sellin eh worth buying'
mentality rears its inbred head yet again.
He buys some wind power farm in Costa Rica and wants us to care about his private buy.
These people are leeches
88sins wrote:I know they'd never keep that in a local bank. they wouldn't want any local knowing about that at all, especially the minions. they go definitely want some.
vaiostation wrote:He going and bust up de foreign used car market and private security company's in a timing.
Ben_spanna wrote:vaiostation wrote:He going and bust up de foreign used car market and private security company's in a timing.
theres talk that infrastructure for "electric " cars will have to be go through ONE man...… so charging stations all around the country -one person/company will have the rights to......
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