> Return to the #67 Newsletter Since September 2016 the IESE Library has enjoyed access to Statista, one of the world’s largest statistics, research & market data platforms, with access to over 1.5 million statistics, forecasts, studies, dossiers and infographics on 80,000 topics from more than 18,000 sources. It’s a great source for detecting trends in 600+ industries. The data can be downloaded in several formats (png, pdf, xls and ptt) and…
#67 October 2016
Where Cool Things Happen
> Return to the #67 Newsletter Looking for inspiration on travel, art, gadgets, lifestyle and all sorts of other cool stuff on the planet? Wherecoolthingshappen.com is a daily resource for cool things that will make your imagination run aimlessly into another dimension. Go to the place to discover astonishing and breathtaking images.
Looking for Industry Trends in Emerging Markets?
> Return to the #67 Newsletter EMIS is a database offering information on 250+ industry sectors across emerging markets. Go to EMIS, click on the “Industry” Tab and select from “Tools” the “Compare trends” option. Select the country you are interested in (e.g. China) and then the Industry (e.g. Beverage manufacturing) and click on “Apply”, which should bring up comparative trends graphics for the beverage manufacturing industry in China. The tool allows…
Vademecum on Food and Beverage Markets
> Return to the #67 Newsletter The “Vademecum on Food and Beverage Markets 2016” measures countries’ attractiveness and potential according to six weighted indicators: food and beverage import volumes, population, legal framework and security, the number of middle class households, food and beverage consumer spending per capita, and GDP per capita. The report, published for the 20th edition of the Food and Beverage Industry Meeting, helps companies understand the large scale scenarios…
Conquering the Career Forum
> Return to the #67 Newsletter It’s time to get ready for the Career Forum. Several materials available at the IESE Library will help you to manage the inevitable stress of a job interview and make the right preparations. The clue is to be as prepped as possible by doing all the ground work for the interview well before you even get into the room. That way, your nerves are far less…