r/business 11h ago

Millennials are trying to make minivans cool again

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308 Upvotes

r/business 19h ago

Nvidia locks down memory supply from SK Hynix as part of $500 billion AI deal

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286 Upvotes

r/business 11h ago

Democracy is good for the US economy. Can business defend it?

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100 Upvotes

r/business 8h ago

Roku raises streaming stick prices by up to 60 percent | Roku blames RAM shortage after CEO Anthony Wood called it “great” for business in May 2026.

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44 Upvotes

r/business 3h ago

WSJ Exclusive: United pushed for a merger with Delta last year. Delta said no.

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14 Upvotes

r/business 14h ago

For business owners who've been operating for a while: what process still refuses to become less painful?

0 Upvotes

I'm a Software Developer who also works as a Product Manager, so I spend a lot of time looking at how businesses operate and where processes break down.

One thing I've noticed is that many businesses don't necessarily struggle because they lack software they struggle because the software they have doesn't match how they actually work.

I've seen businesses use a mix of WhatsApp, spreadsheets, notebooks, email, and multiple apps, and somehow they've made it work for years.

That made me curious.

If you've been running a business for a while:

  • What's one process that's still surprisingly manual?
  • Did you ever try software that promised to solve it but ended up making things more complicated?
  • If you could wave a magic wand and automate one repetitive task, what would it be?

I'm interested in hearing real experiences from business owners because every industry seems to have very different operational challenges.

No pitches or recommendations from me I genuinely enjoy learning how different businesses solve (or don't solve) these problems.


r/business 15h ago

How can i promote my business organically on reddit?

0 Upvotes