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Login to respond David Vilasboas Everything you propose is very good, it is very altruistic and It has very good intentions but what a company pursues is to make money; and I'm afraid that most of them understand all these actions as a way to give a good image to earn more money. Regarding Big Data, the phrase “information is power” makes more and more sense. States are not knowing how to adapt to the emergence of these mega-companies that transcend their territories and that more effectively manage a huge amount of data for their own benefit, in search of new businesses.
Companies that know how to use the data collected will have Denmark WhatsApp Number Data a chance to survive. The rest will be devoured by the competition. Log in to respond María Mercedes García Díaz Hello David, thanks for the contribution, With respect to companies it is true that we cannot be naive, but it is also true that we can put pressure on companies as consumers. Companies know that associating products with solidarity initiatives generates more loyalty and even increased sales. Likewise, thanks to pressure from consumers, it has been achieved that the food sector stops using palm oil. Consumption is a political act.
SANDRA BASSÓ Hello David, Maria! I found your comments very interesting, If we see it from that perspective, we are in the light of a technological revolution, competing at the time with retail was difficult, however today with e-commerce it is even more so. Something that is curious is understanding how the company wants to preserve its DNA looking for new ways to obtain profits, since the mission is "Transform Lives" and I believe its way of guaranteeing continuing in the market is fair to do social marketing "enter the most vulnerable masses, understand that today many people seek a social purpose to make a better country.
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