Hi there,
Great question!
My best recommendation is that you start reading more. The Financial Times, The Economist, etc. The more you read, the more you'll get a sense for numbers.
In terms of helping you ASAP, however, I highly recommend you lookup references. Some key examples I can think of include:
- Country populations
- Household incomes across rich, middle income, and poor countries (and segments of society)
- Demographic details
- Size of major industries (in your home country)
- "Random" facts, such as:
- Annual per capita spend on clothes
- Annual consumption per capita of x food item
- Etc.
I have a market sizing presentation + supporting materials. Shoot me a message and I'm happy to take you through this! (Includes a thorough breakdown of some of the key numbers to learn)
Hi there,
Great question!
My best recommendation is that you start reading more. The Financial Times, The Economist, etc. The more you read, the more you'll get a sense for numbers.
In terms of helping you ASAP, however, I highly recommend you lookup references. Some key examples I can think of include:
- Country populations
- Household incomes across rich, middle income, and poor countries (and segments of society)
- Demographic details
- Size of major industries (in your home country)
- "Random" facts, such as:
- Annual per capita spend on clothes
- Annual consumption per capita of x food item
- Etc.
I have a market sizing presentation + supporting materials. Shoot me a message and I'm happy to take you through this! (Includes a thorough breakdown of some of the key numbers to learn)