Movie theaters operators warn us that remnants of pandemic supply chain disruptions could create popcorn problems.
Food and Entertainment
- Airline Industry
- Competition
- Developing Economies
- Education
- Entertainment
- Environment
- European Union
- Food
- Food and Drink
- Food and Entertainment
- Gender Issues
- Healthcare
- Income Inequality
- income transparency
- Innovation
- International Trade
- Norway
- Perspectives
- Presidential Economics
- Presidential Election
- Sports
- technology
- Weekly Roundup
- More
The Surprising Star of Space Jam
Done well, movie product placements for firms like Nike and even a university like MIT can boost brand value.
The Thousands of Marvel Superheroes We Will Meet
When Disney bought Marvel, it wound up with the rights to 7,000 characters and, as they described it, perhaps 20 years’ worth of worlds to explore. Meet, for example, Doorman. First introduced in 1989, Doorman is a class-10 teleporter (according…
How Covid Changed The Cost of Living
Changing the worldwide cost of living is one of the countless ways that the pandemic has impacted our daily lives.
The Red and Blue States That Select the Same Halloween Candy
Because the people in red and blue states prefer the same Halloween candy, we have one holiday that unites us.
The Pandemic’s Popcorn Problems
Because of coronavirus lockdowns and social distancing, movie theaters created popcorn problems for farmers.
The Sad Story of the Two Tons of Mint That Nobody Wanted
When people are not going to drink128,000 Mint Juleps because the Kentucky Derby is postponed, the local mint grower has a problem.
Why We Should Buy Popcorn at the Movies
When you see why movie theater tickets are cheap and movie theater popcorn is so expensive, you might want to buy more popcorn.
Why Taco Bell Needs More Hotel Rooms and Tortillas
If you tried to book a room at the Taco Bell pop-up hotel or ordered a burrito at one of their restaurants, you might have seen Taco Bell’s supply problems.
Where It Costs the Most and Least to Live
While we see similar tastes and shopping patterns in the world’s most expensive cities, the reasons for a high and low cost of living vary.