category interview Competition Related Topics 
socalTECH
APRIL 18, 2017
We are also launching beverages and coffee, two new categories, next month. With brands today, as you probably know, every consumer category is being massively disrupted by the long tail. There are so many more brands and competition. The problem is that there's no access. There's no access, for two reasons. One, is shelf space.
socalTECH
MAY 28, 2013
Our current categories are electronics, photo equipment, cameras, lenses, appliances, music equipment, and baby products. We''re now in five categories, and we''re looking into computers and video games next. You have all the bidding, going back and forth, and competition which drives the price up. Where did that come from?
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Both Sides of the Table
MAY 19, 2010
Of course none of these funds (my own included) want to be lumped into just one category because we all move across the spectrum. An obvious example that comes to mind is Roger Ehrenberg, whose fund Information Arbitrage , is looking at companies in these categories. It will be tough for there to be many huge winners in this category.
socalTECH
JUNE 9, 2014
Is there a lot of competition for the rights to all of that content? Lee Essner: That''s one of the competitive edges we have. In some cases there is competition, and there are other people trying to acquire a video. The same category as Fullscreen and Maker, but, unlike those companies, we''re not rolling up other channels.
socalTECH
APRIL 14, 2010
Our interview this morning is with Lolita Carrico, founder of Gloss Network for Women (www.mygloss.com), an online network of sites focused on women. Those are our three biggest categories as far as sponsorship and readership. Is this competitive with Modern Mom? Lolita Carrico: I don't think it's competitive.
socalTECH
AUGUST 27, 2014
We have been smart about how to make investments in our business, and when we jump into a new category or vertical. It''s very competitive in the Los Angeles market, and we''ve had a real focus on culture, to differentiate ourselves and continue to hire the top talent in the LA area. READ MORE>>.
socalTECH
JANUARY 7, 2010
To kick off our first interview for the year, we've got an interview with Kevin Strong , the CEO of Laguna Beach-based FutureDash (www.futuredash.com), a developer of technology for the home energy monitoring market. Google has its own home energy monitoring project, PowerMeter - is this competitive or different?
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