Latest news with #Miserandino
Associated Press
08-05-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
Mobile Global Deepens Executive Team, Appoints Digital Media Veteran Dominick Miserandino as Chief Marketing Officer
Company Ramps Up Momentum Ahead of AI Platform Launch Spanning Fantasy Sports, Curated Matching, Sweepstakes, and Fan Engagement WESTPORT, CT / ACCESS Newswire / May 8, 2025 / Mobile Global Esports Inc. (OTC PINK:MGAM), a publicly traded AI-native technology and intellectual property company, announced the appointment of Dominick Miserandino as Chief Marketing Officer (CMO), reinforcing its executive strength as the company prepares to launch its provisional patent-pending behavioral matching platform and Dominus Fantasy Sports platform. Miserandino will oversee all brand, product marketing, communications, and public-facing efforts for MGAM as it commercializes groundbreaking platforms in fantasy sports, curated matching, skill-based sweepstakes, and fan engagement. 'I love that Mobile Global isn't just building another product - they're creating a whole new category of digital interaction. The AI behavioral engine they've developed, backed by strong, defensible IP, isn't just clever - it's transformative. Having led AI and digital growth strategies across startups and enterprise-scale platforms, I know how rare it is to see something this forward-thinking and commercially viable. It's the kind of innovation I've built my career around, and I'm excited to help shape the story and amplify what's coming next,' said Miserandino. As CMO, Miserandino will lead global marketing strategy and execution across MGAM's suite of AI-powered products. His responsibilities include product launch planning, investor and media communications, user acquisition strategy, and helping craft a unified, scalable brand story for MGAM's evolving IP portfolio. 'Dominick is a rockstar,' said Brett Rosin, CEO of MGAM. 'He brings a unique mix of marketing depth, content strategy, and monetization instinct. We're building something bold and technically powerful - and now we have someone who can tell that story with authority and creativity. His energy and expertise make him perfect for where we're going.' 'Dominick brings horsepower - full stop,' added Steve Berman, COO of MGAM. 'This guy knows how to tell stories, drive traffic, build audiences, and generate revenue. With his leadership, MGAM is better positioned to deliver its message - and its products - at scale.' Miserandino has over 30 years of experience in media, monetization, and digital strategy. He's held senior roles at NASA, Chase, Morgan Stanley, Hearst, and The Wall Street Journal, and was the founder and CEO of for 20 years. He later served as CEO of The Inquisitr. He's also held fractional leadership roles as CMO, CRO, and Chief Communications Officer for multiple growth-stage ventures and is a frequent commentator on Fox, NBC, and tech panels worldwide. About MGAM Mobile Global Esports Inc. (OTC PINK:MGAM) is a publicly traded, AI-native technology and intellectual property company operating at the intersection of sports, gaming, media, and interactive entertainment. The company develops and licenses proprietary behavioral engagement platforms - including patent-pending matching algorithms - designed to transform how audiences play, compete, connect, and engage in the digital age. Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements This press release contains forward-looking statements that are within the meaning of federal securities laws. All statements other than statements of historical fact are forward-looking statements. These statements include, but are not limited to, statements regarding MGAM's future performance, development and deployment of technology, product offerings, partnerships, business strategy, and growth opportunities. Forward-looking statements are based on current expectations and assumptions, subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause results to differ materially from those expressed or implied in the forward-looking statements. These risks and uncertainties are described in MGAM's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, available at MGAM undertakes no obligation to update any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise, except as required by law. Media & Investor Contact: Steve Berman, COO [email protected] 954-661-9676 SOURCE: Mobile Global Esports press release
Fashion Value Chain
08-05-2025
- Business
- Fashion Value Chain
Mobile Global Deepens Executive Team, Appoints Digital Media Veteran Dominick Miserandino as Chief Marketing Officer
Mobile Global Esports Inc. (OTC PINK:MGAM), a publicly traded AI-native technology and intellectual property company, announced the appointment of Dominick Miserandino as Chief Marketing Officer (CMO), reinforcing its executive strength as the company prepares to launch its provisional patent-pending behavioral matching platform and Dominus Fantasy Sports platform. Miserandino will oversee all brand, product marketing, communications, and public-facing efforts for MGAM as it commercializes groundbreaking platforms in fantasy sports, curated matching, skill-based sweepstakes, and fan engagement. 'I love that Mobile Global isnt just building another product – theyre creating a whole new category of digital interaction. The AI behavioral engine theyve developed, backed by strong, defensible IP, isnt just clever – its transformative. Having led AI and digital growth strategies across startups and enterprise-scale platforms, I know how rare it is to see something this forward-thinking and commercially viable. Its the kind of innovation Ive built my career around, and Im excited to help shape the story and amplify whats coming next,' said Miserandino. As CMO, Miserandino will lead global marketing strategy and execution across MGAMs suite of AI-powered products. His responsibilities include product launch planning, investor and media communications, user acquisition strategy, and helping craft a unified, scalable brand story for MGAMs evolving IP portfolio. 'Dominick is a rockstar,' said Brett Rosin, CEO of MGAM. 'He brings a unique mix of marketing depth, content strategy, and monetization instinct. Were building something bold and technically powerful – and now we have someone who can tell that story with authority and creativity. His energy and expertise make him perfect for where were going.' 'Dominick brings horsepower – full stop,' added Steve Berman, COO of MGAM. 'This guy knows how to tell stories, drive traffic, build audiences, and generate revenue. With his leadership, MGAM is better positioned to deliver its message – and its products – at scale.' Miserandino has over 30 years of experience in media, monetization, and digital strategy. Hes held senior roles at NASA, Chase, Morgan Stanley, Hearst, and The Wall Street Journal, and was the founder and CEO of for 20 years. He later served as CEO of The Inquisitr. Hes also held fractional leadership roles as CMO, CRO, and Chief Communications Officer for multiple growth-stage ventures and is a frequent commentator on Fox, NBC, and tech panels worldwide. About MGAM Mobile Global Esports Inc. (OTC PINK:MGAM) is a publicly traded, AI-native technology and intellectual property company operating at the intersection of sports, gaming, media, and interactive entertainment. The company develops and licenses proprietary behavioral engagement platforms – including patent-pending matching algorithms – designed to transform how audiences play, compete, connect, and engage in the digital age. Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements This press release contains forward-looking statements that are within the meaning of federal securities laws. All statements other than statements of historical fact are forward-looking statements. These statements include, but are not limited to, statements regarding MGAMs future performance, development and deployment of technology, product offerings, partnerships, business strategy, and growth opportunities. Forward-looking statements are based on current expectations and assumptions, subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause results to differ materially from those expressed or implied in the forward-looking statements. These risks and uncertainties are described in MGAMs filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, available at MGAM undertakes no obligation to update any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise, except as required by law.
Yahoo
13-02-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
California is at the center of the country's egg mess. Here's why and what's coming
Easter isn't until April, but the hunt is on for eggs. As a devastating outbreak of bird flu thins chicken populations and market forces drive grocery prices up, the breakfast and baking staple has become pricier and harder to find. The average price of a dozen eggs has nearly doubled since last year and hit a record high of $4.95 in January, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Price tags are even heftier in California, where grocery stores are charging $9 or more for a dozen eggs. The spike has contributed to an overall rise in grocery prices, which increased half a percent last month, the Labor Department's consumer price index report released this week found. Some grocery chains, including Trader Joe's and Kroger, have placed limits on the amount of eggs shoppers can purchase in an attempt to address the shortage. The primary factor behind the jump in egg prices is an avian flu epidemic, which has led to the deaths of more than 21 million chickens, including 13 million in December alone. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the population of conventionally caged chickens has been reduced by 8%. There have been confirmed outbreaks of avian influenza in eight states, including California. "This virus is historically unprecedented," said Sanjay Sharma, an adjunct professor of finance and business economics at USC's Marshall School of Business. "The reason for the egg shortage is very clear. Birds are getting this flu and they have to be culled as quickly as possible." In many cases, whole flocks have to be killed in order to prevent the spread of the disease. As eggs become scarcer and suppliers struggle to keep up with demand, prices will rise. The cost of a dozen eggs has risen 15% over the last four weeks, and prices are higher on the West Coast. California egg prices are particularly high because the state relies largely on its own production of eggs, which has been diminished by the influenza outbreak. Forty percent of eggs consumed in California are produced in the state, Sharma said. "Everybody likes fresh eggs, so we typically eat the eggs we produce," he said. "Right now, that's presenting a problem." Egg prices will likely return to normal once the chicken population is replenished and eggs are being produced at a normal rate, said Dominick Miserandino, chief executive of RetailWire. How long that takes depends on the course of the disease and farmer operations. 'Right now there is no end that I can see,' Miserandino said. 'There is a degree of market panic and overreaction that's making things worse.' As grocers place limits on the amount of eggs a shopper can buy, some consumers will assume the worst and attempt to buy in bulk, Miserandino said, further straining the market. He compared the potential scenario to the heavy demand for toilet paper during the COVID-19 pandemic, which led to empty shelves. It can take months to raise a new flock of chickens, Sharma said, and there's a risk bird flu could continue to spread among them. "If the next flock is infected as well, then we need a real systemic solution," he said. "I don't think that there is one out there." There's no need to hoard eggs, experts said. Most grocers that are implementing restrictions on eggs are limiting shoppers to two dozen per trip. "Whenever there's a shortage, people start to hoard," Sharma said. "It's a human instinct, but it's a self-defeating cycle. It's absolutely better for everybody if people don't hoard." Sharma said he's heard of instances of shoppers buying as many as 500 eggs from Costco in one trip. He suspects they are reselling them to restaurants and bakeries at a lower price than other suppliers. 'Egg prices are at an all-time high and people get quite nervous,' Miserandino said. "The simple advice would be, don't panic and do the research." Labor Department data show that several grocery items have become more expensive since last year, including ground beef, milk and fresh chicken. If President Trump successfully implements his steep tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China, produce prices could soar. Trump campaigned on the promise that he would lower grocery prices, after frequently blaming President Biden for inflation and high everyday costs. Sign up for our Wide Shot newsletter to get the latest entertainment business news, analysis and insights. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Los Angeles Times
13-02-2025
- Business
- Los Angeles Times
California is at the center of the country's egg mess. Here's why and what's coming
Easter isn't until April, but the hunt is on for eggs. As a devastating outbreak of bird flu thins chicken populations and market forces drive grocery prices up, the breakfast and baking staple has become pricier and harder to find. The average price of a dozen eggs has nearly doubled since last year and hit a record high of $4.95 in January, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Price tags are even heftier in California, where grocery stores are charging $9 or more for a dozen eggs. The spike has contributed to an overall rise in grocery prices, which increased half a percent last month, the Labor Department's consumer price index report released this week found. Some grocery chains, including Trader Joe's and Kroger, have placed limits on the amount of eggs shoppers can purchase in an attempt to address the shortage. The primary factor behind the jump in egg prices is an avian flu epidemic, which has led to the deaths of more than 21 million chickens, including 13 million in December alone. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the population of conventionally caged chickens has been reduced by 8%. There have been confirmed outbreaks of avian influenza in eight states, including California. 'This virus is historically unprecedented,' said Sanjay Sharma, an adjunct professor of finance and business economics at USC's Marshall School of Business. 'The reason for the egg shortage is very clear. Birds are getting this flu and they have to be culled as quickly as possible.' In many cases, whole flocks have to be killed in order to prevent the spread of the disease. As eggs become scarcer and suppliers struggle to keep up with demand, prices will rise. The cost of a dozen eggs has risen 15% over the last four weeks, and prices are higher on the West Coast. California egg prices are particularly high because the state relies largely on its own production of eggs, which has been diminished by the influenza outbreak. Forty percent of eggs consumed in California are produced in the state, Sharma said. 'Everybody likes fresh eggs, so we typically eat the eggs we produce,' he said. 'Right now, that's presenting a problem.' Egg prices will likely return to normal once the chicken population is replenished and eggs are being produced at a normal rate, said Dominick Miserandino, chief executive of RetailWire. How long that takes depends on the course of the disease and farmer operations. 'Right now there is no end that I can see,' Miserandino said. 'There is a degree of market panic and overreaction that's making things worse.' As grocers place limits on the amount of eggs a shopper can buy, some consumers will assume the worst and attempt to buy in bulk, Miserandino said, further straining the market. He compared the potential scenario to the heavy demand for toilet paper during the COVID-19 pandemic, which led to empty shelves. It can take months to raise a new flock of chickens, Sharma said, and there's a risk bird flu could continue to spread among them. 'If the next flock is infected as well, then we need a real systemic solution,' he said. 'I don't think that there is one out there.' There's no need to hoard eggs, experts said. Most grocers that are implementing restrictions on eggs are limiting shoppers to two dozen per trip. 'Whenever there's a shortage, people start to hoard,' Sharma said. 'It's a human instinct, but it's a self-defeating cycle. It's absolutely better for everybody if people don't hoard.' Sharma said he's heard of instances of shoppers buying as many as 500 eggs from Costco in one trip. He suspects they are reselling them to restaurants and bakeries at a lower price than other suppliers. 'Egg prices are at an all-time high and people get quite nervous,' Miserandino said. 'The simple advice would be, don't panic and do the research.' Labor Department data show that several grocery items have become more expensive since last year, including ground beef, milk and fresh chicken. If President Trump successfully implements his steep tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China, produce prices could soar. Trump campaigned on the promise that he would lower grocery prices, after frequently blaming President Biden for inflation and high everyday costs.
