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The article offers expert advice to help stay healthy while managing budget amid rising inflation and consumer prices. These include recording monthly spending on food, groceries and eating out, allocating a specified amount for eating out and buying groceries and tracking track of spending, using cash payment instead of credit card, planning meals, buying groceries in bulk, limiting trips when shopping, growing own organic produce and freezing food such as yogurt, berries and herbs.

The article discusses dentists with long memories will remember then-Labor Treasurer Paul Keating's self-styled "Recession we had to have" of the early 1990's. It was designed by Treasury and Reserve bank officials to crush high inflation. It accompanied a restructuring of the Australian economy through :floating our dollar and deregulatory measures.

The article discusses how massage therapists can best deal with inflation by raising session fees as of November 2022. Topics covered include the common fear of losing clients, business, and ultimately income, the subsequent learning of how to gain new clients over the course of months of practice, and the likelihood of finding more in due time with a proactive mindset. Also noted are insights on understanding one's value and raising rates reasonably.

The article advises massage therapy professionals about the importance of careful planning when starting a business. Topics mentioned include the things to consider when formulating a business plan (BP) including the financial resources, the components of a BP including the mission statement and the start-up budget projections, and the importance of a contingency plan.

The article advises small business owners about the COVID-19-related tax updates they need to know in the U.S. Topics mentioned include deferred self-employment taxes, gig economy income, the taxation of charitable donations and business meals, and the effect of the employee retention credit on an employer's taxes.

The article describes the strategies used by high-earning massage therapists to earn an above-average income. Strategies include forgetting about discounts, raising rates within reason and introducing oneself to clients. Suggestions also include earning another credential, targeting tourism and teaching massage class.

In this article the author talks about safe solutions for you and your clients. It mentions that a small business owner trying to maneuver way back to active business during COVID-19, definitely want to get paid quickly and easily, and also want to get paid as contact free as possible for client safety as well as your own, and contactless payments have not been as popular in the U.S as in other parts of the world.

An interview with Joe Yoon, massage therapist, personal trainer, and founder of massage therapy company JoeTherapy, is presented. Topics discussed include Yoon's reach on social media and his advice for massage therapy enthusiasts about using social media networks, his advice for massage therapists getting started in the industry, and his thoughts about marketing and finding clients.

The article discusses the need for a massage business owner to build an emergency savings fund. Topics include definition of an emergency fund, an excellent way to determine if something is an emergency, and recommendation by most financial experts to have at least three months of business expenses in emergency fund.

The article discusses the five essential elements to ensure the safety and success of running a massage practice. It includes maintaining a credential which is fundamental to the ability to operate a business, choosing the best liability insurance, and engaging in proper hygienic habits that includes sterilization to ensure complete destruction of pathogens.

In the article, the author discusses the importance of budget in a massage business and how to use it to attract more clients. Other topics include the need to determine the sources of income to effectively create a budget, the importance of budget in decision-making in areas like company growth or cost-cutting and access to capital and funding, as well as the sales cycles of the massage industry.

The article presents business-related developments as of February 1923. Employers have introduced industrial democracy, profit sharing and bonus plans during the war-time scramble for workers. The French government's invasion of the Ruhr, the industrial heart of Germany, is said to have been stimulated by a desire to obtain a strange-hold upon Germany and German territory. Coal mine owners and miners had better strike when their agreement expires and both have exhausted the public's patience.

The article focuses on the economic condition in the U.S. in 1966, with emphasis on the future of the business. It highlights the fact that the economy has developed some bothersome growing pains despite the growth of production, profits and personal income. It depicts the trouble in the state's initiative to accomplish an uncommon amount and strained its resources of manpower, materials, machines and money. Moreover, the concern and confidence of the businessmen for the future is cited.

The article examines how payers as customers impact purchasing decisions, scale, and value delivery in digital health companies. Topics discussed include information on buy versus build, which is one aspect of payer tech decision-making, overview of a roundtable discussion on the vendor-to-payer pitch and capabilities demonstration, and remarks from Aaron Gani, founder and chief executive officer (CEO) of BehaVR, a digital therapeutics company.

In the article, the author discusses issues in massage therapy practice, particularly how much practices should charge to achieve business success. Also cited are the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data on the survival rate of small businesses, some business marketing tools like business cards and social media presence, and the factors to consider when setting up one's rates or service charges.

EDITOR'S SUMMARY Open access (OA) has been shaping and benefitting the scientific community for years now, but this new wave of disseminating research freely has not quite taken hold in the field of humanities. Though humanities publishers could also benefit from an OA model, many have been resistant, citing possible issues with plagiarism or appropriation of an author's work for less than ideal uses. There are also challenges with the cost of publishing OA content, which for humanities could be much higher than in the scientific community due to the length of works produced. Some institutions have taken to charging authors to publish their content in an OA model, while others have opted for a membership structure or joining a consortium of other institutions, such as Knowledge Unlatched or the Open Library of Humanities. While many great strides have been taken to bring OA to humanities, there is still work to do to make the study of humanity accessible to all. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses the opportunity of massage therapists for steady massage work through franchise employment along with franchise success. Topics covered include the reason why the opportunities for entry-level practice as an employee are better than they have ever been, the Great Recession from December 2007 to June 2009, and the history of massage employment.

The article offers suggestions on dealing with unexpected costs in operating a massage business. Topics discussed include the most unexpected costs in a massage business including liability insurance, membership dues with networking organizations, and permits and licenses; reasons that a massage business requires an emergency fund; and the importance of staying informed about ways to cut down the business expenses.

The article offers information on long-lasting business trends, fads, and rumors for a company. Topics discussed include impact of technology trends on business; information on influencer marketing in which marketing and PR companies pay people to act as influencers, promoting individual products and services; benefits of long lasting trends of a company to distinguish a trend from a fad or a rumor; and importance of trend analysis which is based on survey research.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "Industry Studies Auto Styling as Key to Sell New Engineering," "Boom-Bust Cycle: How Well Have We Got It Tamed?," and widely acceptance of station wagons.

The article examines the business condition of several countries in Europe, the Far East and North America as of December 1934. Financial experts outside Italy believe the lira has fallen to the level of the German mark after the imposition of government control on the foreign exchange market for the lira. The largest budget in the history of the Japanese Empire has been approved by the country's Diet. There was a 13 percent improvement in business activity in Canada in 1934 compared with 1933.

The article focuses on making Change Happen in Your Massage Business.

The article discusses the logging business T.W. Byrd and Sons Logging, owned by Byrd family of Branford, Florida, and topics including effects of the recession of 2008, setting up the crews and the back office run by Benita Byrd.

The article provides examples of how certain economic theories have been directly applied in business, particularly in auctions, logistics, big data, market design and finance.

The article presents the 2014 Healthcare Informatics 100 (HCI 100), a list of the top companies in the healthcare information technology (HIT) sector based on their 2013 revenues.

The article focuses on the trade integration in terms of several factors, such as investment and capital flows, as driver of economic transformation and growth. Topics discussed include gross domestic product (GDP), emerging markets and developing economies (EMDEs), and non-tariff barriers (NTBs). Also mentioned are International Monetary Fund (IMF), oil price changes, and Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) area.

In the article, the author discusses how rising interest rates on investments and how a diversification strategy can mitigate the effects of high rates. Also cited are the move by the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) to raise interest rates and end its quantitative easing policy as solutions to high inflation, how bond prices are affected by rising interest rates, and other investment options like exchange-traded funds (ETF) and bond mutual funds.

The article focuses on the business and legal implications raised on demanding the applicants' and employees' login information by the employers. Topics discussed include role of social media in disclosing the private information of an individual, importance of personal profile in the proper evaluation of an applicant for the company and demand of the employers for social media passwords for evaluating the personal profile of the applicants.

The article lists the top healthcare information technology (IT) vendors who are ranked annually based on revenues from recent fiscal years which include McKesson Technology Solutions in Alpharetta Georgia; Cerner Corp. in Kansas, Missouri; and Philips Healthcare in Andover, Massachusetts.

A list of the top 100 healthcare information technology (HCIT) vendor companies by revenue is provided including McKesson Technology Solutions, Allscripts Healthcare Solutions, Inc., and Epic Systems Corp.

A list of companies by revenue offered by Healthcare Informatics 100 is presented which includes McKesson Technology Solutions of Alpharetta, Georgia, Dell Inc. of Round Rock, Texas and CareFusion of San Diego, California.

The article focuses on the income of partnership businesses in the U.S. in 2008. It explores the Statistics of Income (SOI) study in 2008 which reveals the decrease in the total net income of partnership businesses by 33.0% from 683.4 billion U.S. dollars in 2007 to 458.2 billion U.S. dollars in 2008. It presents several tables including one that shows the number of partners and partnerships, by chosen industrial group, in tax year 207-2008 and one that shows their total income for 2007-2008.

The article reports on a study published in the "International Journal of Drug Policy," in which several informants from New Zealand's legal high business acknowledged having used marketing and lobbying approaches similar to those of industries they say promote products more dangerous than cannabis. Topics mentioned include criminalization of home cultivation of marijuana in Nevada, legalization measure of marijuana in Arizona, and establishment of a political action committee in the U.S.

The article discusses the business risks awareness. Topics discussed include the utilization of risk assessment and management system as a tool to ensure food safety and suitable to consume, companies and government oversight, and risk assessment methodologies, such as identifying potential hazards, documenting process in a risk register, and hazards with highest likelihood must appear in the orange quadrant.

The article informs that notion of having to earn money before paying expenses and to prioritise those expenses, and revenue in the bank before paying practice expenses. It mentions that generation had learned those lessons from having lived through economic recessions and/or depressions. It further informs that refers to cashing out of investments when markets are high to have cash available to take advantage of buying opportunities.

The article discusses that the people who best understand how to identify good practices for dental option and what they are worth are those who have looked at many practices, which gives a buyer an education in how to assess them. It mentions that the practice Sale Search regularly has ordinary practices that get more attention than they deserve from buyers, because they "fit a profile" and great practices with huge potential that get too little, because they do not.

The paper will assess the changes and continuities in the perceptions and positioning of the Turkish Cypriot economic actors in search of a solution for Cyprus. In particular, it will focus on the Turkish Cypriot business community as an increasingly leading political actor striving for the solution of the conflict during the period from the European Union's Helsinki Summit in December 1999 when Turkey was granted the candidate status for full membership until the referenda in April 2004 for the unification of the island in accordance with the Annan Plan. It will also illustrate the disillusionment of the business community after the referenda and review their endless efforts to end the isolation of the economy of the North. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article argues that the defining boundary in the world of children's books is money. The author offers information on the conditions of U.S. publishing companies in the 1970s, discusses the work of author Brian Doyle, who wrote "Mary Ann Alice," and provides examples of leading authors in various countries.

Focuses on the importance of economic indicators in New Zealand. Effects on the economy to New Zealanders; Trends on the rate of inflation; Struggles of domestic businesses.

The article discusses the growing imbalance of marketing practices in the addiction treatment industry as of July 2015. Topics covered include comments from consultant Jim Peake on marketing ethics, ways in which same stand-alone facilities are being placed at a competitive disadvantage, and concern on the funds that are entering the marketing field.

Focuses on SMED International Inc., a Calgary, Alberta-based builder of office interiors. Difficulties of the company, including its inability to recover from a 1998 decrease in stock prices with the announcement of unexpected monetary losses; Effects of lavish treatment of clients and expensive marketing on stock prices; Comments from founder and chief executive officer Mogens Smed; Outlook.

Focuses on the major businesses development in Rochester, New Hampshire after a decade-long revitalization effort through the 1980s. Development stage of the city; Economic challenges of Rochester for the 1990s. INSET: Rochester-vital signs.

Details how lenders are still making business loans in New Hampshire. Comments of Dan Duffy, subfranchisor for SpeeDee Oil Change and Tuneup Centers on the issue; Attitude of New Hampshire bankers on business loans; Assessment of the situation by several business owners and financial consultants. INSETS: Where to turn for help;Questions your leader will ask.

Provides tips on managing an existing portfolio while continuing business development efforts. Redefining the banker's job to focus on risk management; Importance of managing relationships that maximizes profitability and minimizes loan losses; Other ways of effectively managing a loan portfolio.

Reports on the performance of stock markets in Asia, in light of a recovering economy. Comments on the Korea Stock Exchange and Japan's Nikkei; Question if the recovery is only temporary; Details of Asia's 1997 financial collapse as a result of crony capitalism; Comments on Daewoo business group and its announcement that it had effectively run out of money; Fears of economist Hong Wong Tack that the people still do not know how to operate a modern banking system; The need to change business practices.

The article discusses business conditions for the automobile industry in the U.S. as of November 25, 1972. Estimated domestic sales for the year is 9.24 million cars, coming with the rise in gross national product and personal income. It notes that industry leaders Ford and General Motors experienced problems with their new model startups, which led to continuing supply shortages. There has been a reported increase in the market share of compact, subcompact, and intermediate automobiles in October, compared to a year ago.