The stunt was part of what we might class as sponsors' day in the athletes' village, on which representatives of the various technology dealers and obesity pushers who constitute the Olympic partners accost journalists and do things like "talk through the pieces of external furniture which John Lewis is providing".
With MyDealerOnline's technology, dealers can present their offering directly to a consumer's smartphone, tablet or desktop.
Thanks to carwow's technology, dealers are forced to adjust to market conditions that are favorable to the customer.
Years of research and development–and, not inconsequentially, billions of dollars–have brought new and exciting vehicles and fuel-efficient technologies to dealer showrooms.
The Internet business-to-business system, called DealerTrack, will enable auto dealers and lenders to share technology and allow dealers to submit a consumer's credit application online to multiple financing companies.
He buttressed the point by surveying supporting briefs from libraries, used-book dealers, technology companies and museums, all of which warned that allowing copyright suits over goods imported from abroad would have pernicious consequences.
Though not a consumer-facing brand, Cargigi had developed technology that helped dealers more easily get their ads in front of online users, including tools that help market autos on Craigslist and other websites, through postings and ads, as well as on other social media, like Facebook and YouTube.
The question facing California companies doing business with Britain — which includes commercial real estate investment, technology and car dealers — is whether the weaker pound and other fallout from the vote will slow British economic growth and make California's dollar-denominated exports too expensive, thus reducing trade.
Disillusioned with politics, Staines became a professional blackjack player, then a futures broker in the City, then a dealer in technology stocks in Hong Kong and Japan.
Techniques for processing personal information, which might have raised eyebrows in the world before 2001, suddenly seemed indispensable.Two days after the attacks on New York and Washington, Frank Asher, a drug dealer turned technology entrepreneur, decided to examine the data amassed on 450m people by his private data-service company, Seisint, to see if he could identify possible terrorists.
