Expansion | Page 4

Strategize, build an army and make sure you do all your homework.

The Church leadership isn't exactly a fan of the new Golden Arches location.

The Shenzhen hub follows a similar plan for a center in Beijing, and comes as Apple is looking to bounce back in China.

Replicating your headquarters' desirable vibe means, first and foremost, hiring great people who will help you stay cool.

Business may be booming, but that doesn't mean that a second business site is going to be a walk in the park.

Once your first business succeeds, it's easy to get complacent. Ask yourself what you should do next.

It looks like growth comes in spurts but, in reality, it comes in phases when you know you are ready.

The streaming site is trying to counter slowing growth in the U.S. with its move in January to launch in more than 130 new markets worldwide.

Circle allows the sending of payments to countries where it hasn't yet launched, with the payment transferred into bitcoin, then settled within minutes via the blockchain network that validates bitcoin transactions.

Brett and Sven Newman grew their company, Daylight Design, by focusing on the clients and projects they were interested in, even though that meant walking away from a large sum of money early on.

The cable is initially designed to carry 160 terabits of data per second, the companies said.

The service launched almost four months ago.

The iPhone maker is set to announce plans to expand its Indian software development center and build an accelerator program for local startups, sources say.

Nintendo's president, Tatsumi Kimishima, says the company is in talks with several global production companies.

With focus and energy, you can build an entrepreneurial empire.

The temptation to expand your startup quickly is enticing. But, without the right milestones and metrics, you may fail.

For entrepreneurs, expansion comes from pursuing multiple diverse opportunities. Here's how to do it right.

Sometimes, forces beyond your control -- like market tides -- don't work in your favor. You have to know when to call it quits.

Although the filing excludes the company's U.S. operations, it offers a rare snapshot of Uber's overseas performance as it rolled out its service to big cities around the world.

'We're going to try, with great humility and respect, to share what we've been doing and what we've learned through our first retail presence in Italy," CEO Howard Schultz says.

The controversial ride-hailing company shows no signs of slowing down.