Are Amazon Services Overpriced? -- Start Up Your Day Roundup Plus: Sneakers that can connect to Google Maps.

By Lindsay Friedman

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.

Eric Broder Van Dyke | Shutterstock

Looking for the latest headlines in small business, innovation and tech? Our Start Up Your Day recaps are posted every morning to keep you current.

Lace up. A low-cost airline has made sneakers that can use Google Maps.

A legend. After Muhammad Ali passed away this weekend, Apple honored the boxing legend by featuring him on its homepage.

Overpriced. A study says people are paying too much for Amazon services.

By force. Facebook is slowly removing its chat from its mobile site, making users download the Messenger app instead.

Winning. Chick-fil-A's new app became number one in Apple's iTunes Store.

Lindsay Friedman

Staff writer. Frequently covers franchise news and food trends.

Lindsay Friedman is a staff writer at Entrepreneur.com.

Want to be an Entrepreneur Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Business News

Your Website Traffic Will Vanish in 2025. Do This Now!

The era of easy website traffic is over. AI-driven search slashes organic traffic, but I'll show you how to adapt, optimize, and thrive in 2025!

Business Ideas

70 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2025

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for entrepreneurs to pursue in 2025.

Business News

'I Am Open to Investing': Mark Cuban Announces Open Call for 'Anyone' Who Can Build a TikTok Alternative

The billionaire entrepreneur says he's ready to support a viable alternative to TikTok on the AT Protocol.

Business News

Citigroup Eliminated More Jobs This Week. Here's Which Roles Were Affected.

Citigroup aims to cut 20,000 jobs by 2026 and is now more than halfway to its goal.

Growing a Business

What is Blue Ocean Strategy? 3 Key Strategies to Build a Business in an Uncontested Market

Exploring "Blue Ocean" opportunities involves navigating uncharted territory where few understand the problem, offering both excitement and risk.