Around 100
It removed impurities from, and led to cheap and plentiful, steel. More steel was produced at a low price, more steel products were made, new inventions occurred from this, more money was made, and general improvements were made.
No.
doing thing in your own way
The oil companies and the men who own them.
His business was the steel industry.
Around 100
Carnegie's primary innovation was to own all asppects of the steel production business (coal mines, smelters, etc.), which cut costs and increased profits.
Andrew Carnegie was a powerful industrialist who led the expansion of the American steel industry in the late 19th century. He played a key role in the growth of the U.S. economy and became one of the wealthiest individuals in history. Carnegie also dedicated a significant portion of his wealth to philanthropic efforts, establishing libraries, schools, and other institutions to support education and the arts.
"Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People" is a classic book that offers practical advice on building better relationships and effective communication skills. It can help you understand how to be more considerate of others and improve your interactions with friends.
Andrew Carnegie followed his own advice in rising to the top by emphasizing continual self-improvement, networking with influential figures, and making strategic investments to grow his wealth. He applied his principles of hard work, innovation, and adaptability in his own business ventures, particularly in the steel industry, which ultimately led to his success and accumulation of wealth.
No, he carries his own. Dale carries the one made from Dale's sauce.
Monopoly is when you control the market. AT&T supposedly had one in the 80s because they were to big for competition to survive and effect prices. Many feel that Microsoft is a monopoly today. They were investigated by Congress but concluded that they were not a true controller of the market. Vertical Integration is when you control the companies needed to make your product. Carnegie is a good example as his steel company bought coke fields, iron ore deposits, steel mill, ships and railroads allowing him to own all phases of production.
Dale currently races with Hendricks Motorsports and his own JR motorsports
Andrew Carnegie came to America from Scotland, and after doing factory work, he went to work for the Pennsylvania Railroad, as a telegrapher (he sent out messages, using the telegraph, which was how business communication was transmitted in those days). He developed a good understanding of the railroad business, and worked his way up in the company, eventually becoming an executive. He also began making investments into other businesses, especially the steel industry. He founded his own steel company in the 1870s, and built it into a force in the business world. In fact, by 1889, the Carnegie Steel Corporation was the largest steel company in the world. He became a very wealthy man and made millions. Then, in 1901 he sold his business and decided to spend his remaining years focused on doing charitable work. He became a well-known philanthropist, donating to libraries and museums, and creating an institute for the study of peace. In 1904, he also established a university, today known as Carnegie-Mellon University.
The conflict is the mill is very poor and there's a curse that was put on the mill and everyone ends up dying who own the mill
Carnegie Hall has its own website; this is the best choice for seeing the schedule because it is credible and straight from the source. StubHub sells tickets for events at Carnegie Hall and also provides an event schedule for the venue.