We treat Sheets like a piece of digital paper. We enter data, and when we need to find an answer, we manually scroll. We waste time hunting for rows or applying temporary filters that shuffle our data and risk messing up the whole sheet.
It’s a new year. For many businesses, this means a renewed focus on what truly matters: results. Here’s how an OKR spreadsheet can help.
A sweeping global report reveals that the world’s tiniest elite now controls three times the wealth of humanity’s poorest half, and calls to action fall on governments and the ultra-wealthy.
The math behind the jackpot reveals a shrinking fortune (and why youโre statistically better off facing a shark).
The festive season descends, a delightful maelstrom of twinkling lights and mounting bills. Amidst the carols and consumerism, many of us keep going back to a favorite planning tool: a simple spreadsheet.
The official government data paints a picture of a labor market that is cooling but resilient, with steady, albeit modest, job growth. But on Wednesday, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell signaled a far more somber reality: once the statistical dust settles, the true picture of the American economy may be one of job destruction, not creation.
Customs and Border Protection proposes requiring visitors to submit five years of social media history, emails, and family details as part of entry screening.
Scott Bessent blamed liberal media coverage for public concerns about cost-of-living, sparking debate over who bears responsibility for economic hardship.
Walmart, the quintessential retailer for value-conscious America, is quietly but deliberately pivoting. The company, long synonymous with “everyday low prices,” is reportedly chasing higher-earning shoppers.
