In Small Packages, Fewer Calories and More Profit
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In three years, sales of 100-calorie snack packs have passed the $20- million-a-year mark, as consumers donât seem to mind paying more for less.
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Gadgets have been getting smaller and smaller for years as technology companies shrink more circuitry into tiny electronic devices.
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Business & money: Surge in smaller properties adds to reduction in average prices
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Low-priced stocks can be cheap for a reason, but they might also present some overlooked opportunities.
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You shouldn't need to tell companies they can save money with smarter packaging. But apparently, you do.
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Based on the success some people are experiencing with low-carb diets for weight loss, at least in the short-term, many have come to assume that foods low in carbohydrates are also low in calories.
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Some companies are positioning themselves to make big profits in tomorrow's small tech.
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There's money on the table if you take some energy-saving steps.
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The biggest gains come from the smallest stocks.
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How to minimize risk while hanging on to the potential reward in small-cap investing.
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DVD recorders are getting cheaper and easier to use, but that may not be enough to spark demand for the sluggish selling devices.
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Imagine adding a super-sized course to your meal that actually trims calories from the bottom line. You probably think it's too good to be true.
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T.G.I. Fridayâs is finding that less food translates into more customers and, perhaps, bigger profits.
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Four simple steps for lowering risk and boosting returns.
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To envision big gains, investors need to think small.
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Sometimes ordering more food helps you eat less -- that is, if what you order is a low-calorie salad, new research shows.
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The past few years have seen companies doing everything they can to reduce costs. From outsourcing and offshoring to RIFs (reductions in force), the byword has been, âCut expenses.â But if most of the economists are right, 2005 will be a much better year, and companies will go back to concentrating on increasing revenue.