The economy of Netflix
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The economy of Netflix
Gelt makes a new alliance in Colombia
The Spanish retail services company Gelt, which seeks to promote multi-channel marketing, hopes to achieve an alliance with Ron Gobernador to expand the business. The idea is that through these solutions the Cartagena brand achieves a greater presence in European and Asian markets, where it has expanded through the ambassador model. (LM)
Spring auctions break record
In Manhattan, two weeks of successful sales were closed through Sotheby’s, the auction house that sells works of art and collectible objects, among others. Works by rising stars and contemporary names were traded this time, raising a total of more than $283.4 billion, breaking 11 record-breaking artists, including six women. (IC)
Seven Seven will launch space 7
Seven Seven, the youth fashion chain of the Colombian group Pat Primo, will launch an initiative that seeks to support local brands. This is Espacio 7, a place that will be located in one of its stores in Bogotá, which will house 36 national brands. This adds to the collaborations that Seven Seven has done with Colombian artists and designers. (TA)
USA leads in athlete revenue
Despite the fact that the major soccer leagues in Europe have personalities such as Cristiano Ronaldo (1985), or Kylian Mbappé (1998), the United States is the country that concentrates the athletes with the highest income, with 35 athletes in total, surpassing Great Britain (3), Switzerland (1) and Portugal (1). Among the Americans, LeBron James (1984) stands out, with earnings of US$41.2 million in the field. (CS)
The labor market tightens
Although the unemployment rate in March was 12.1%, recent studies by the Labor Market Analysis Group (Gamla) of Banco de la República suggest that the urban unemployment gap is already close to zero. Therefore, the national unemployment figure would be between 10.0% and 11.9% on average at the end of 2022, and that of 13 cities would range between 10.2% and 12.2%. (ND)
The public role in connectivity
The role of companies in digitization has been widely highlighted, but a new industry report estimates that interconnection broadband will grow 43% in Latin America by 2024, driven mainly by the public sector and health care. Today the continent represents 47% of the global interconnection band according to the study by Equinix Mexico, directed by Amet Novillo (1973). (IB)
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