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Congrats on this interview!! So insightful and sincere!! I loved it. Please keep these material coming! Im new to luxury sales world and this is hard core training.

The problem with them ever coming back is they've sort of taught all the luxury brands that if they grow their own e-commerce profile and sell it while telling the individual story of the brand they're trying to sell that they will do better than selling it through a company that no longer focuses on the experience that luxury truly is was a great idea in theory but the concept went the wrong way and it failed

I have no idea what this person just said.

This was helpful🎉

Never had an issue with FF….

typical tech company, 20b dollar valuation, negative net operating income

Target loving Taylor ⏭

I’m considering purchasing a pair of Jordans on Farfetch. What do you recommend? Any chance you know of any promo codes? Please

This is a Good video. The principle conveyed is. Insightful Less is more. As an aspiring affiliate Marker for luxury stores what is the alternative option/s?

Hi Nick, thanks for the video, just wondering that if i got 100 units at the start of the January 2024, and i sold 50 unit during the January, my sell through rate would be 50%, and then in February i bought another 200 units for the stock, and i sold 60 units in February, would my sell through rate for the February calculate as 60/(50+200) or 60/(100+200) ?

Hey, Nick. I have a question. If I sell a small amount of my handmade product to a store owner for selling, what does that make me?

It's far from the most expensive product Apple sold. Apple sold a gold watch for $17,000. The Macintosh Portable was $17,716 (adjusted for inflation). Mac Pro from 2019-now is also more expensive. Apple III from 1981 was $15,133 (adjusted for inflation). Pro Display XDR, up to $5,999, plus $999 if you wanted a stand. Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh, $14,200 (adjusted for inflation).

AirPower, Apple Maps (for a while), MobileMe, G4 Cube, Pippin, Newton, Ping, Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh, eMate, Macintosh TV, FireWire... But the interesting part is not the VR, but AR. AR is being used by several companies. Even Google Glass lasted for 10 years, as it had good use cases. So the AR part of it is really interesting, unlike whatever Facebook is doing - creating a virtual world, which no one wants.

THISISWILD CAUSE I TOTALLY REMEMBER HIM NOT GETTING A DEAL AND LEAVING

Great guest! What a gem 💎

So true. I’m currently experiencing an issue with FF. The item I placed on FF website came from an island (Spain controlled), and they sent wrong item. FF refused return at first citing final sale non refundable. I had to use Paypal buyer protection and FF agreed to refund, but I have to pay return shipping cost. Can you imagine the shipping cost to an …. island?

free your vision this is the fastest depreciating apple in history

LOL the mac pro is the most expensive item apple sells (10K starting), there is also their pro display XDR at 5K

don't care who you are

What i saw with this product is It is a huge success for youtubers only. Rest nobody cares once they saw the price. And some like me like to watch the news about vision pro.

No way it fails. It’s way too awesome.

I mean apple has had other failed products like the Newton (a pda), the cube mac (poorly package desktop) & the pippin (a game console)

Its more AR than VR

I was the checking the formula on Chat gpt. It shows a different formula, its dividing the difference with the cost price and the one mentioned in your video is for profit margin. if you can clarify

Hey Nick love your content! Please do more calculation videos. They’re soooo helpful 😁

I live in the US and have a manufacturing facility I have partial ownership of abroad. As a manufacturer, how do I find wholesalers and brands that will place orders or I can reach out to to begin a business relationship?

Thank you for this video. What books do you suggest for learning in depth for retail business math, retail management? Thanks again😊😊😊

Hello, I teach retail management at the university level and have also worked in retail. Interestingly - many retailers in fashion and hard goods these days actually do use the intuitive method of calculating retail markup... I am curious - do you know of any companies that are actually using this confusing method? Like you say in your video, most retailers actually use a concept of multiplying the cost by a multiplier (in your example you say 2.5x) - all retailers I have studied call this 2.5x the retail markup (or in this case it would be 150%)

beautiful conversation, this originality is rare these days

i love your channel so much thank you for these videos

underrated channel appreciate the videos would love to start my own luxury brand in the future

Interesting

nice gentlemen

Thank you so much for making these videos. This helped me so much!!!

Such great example for luxury salesmen!

👇 "Promo SM"

He's such a gentleman and a fountain of knowledge 🎉

i have an interview tomorrow and this was so helpful! thank you!!

I'm so happy I found this video!! Thank you so much!!! Quick question you mentioned books... Which books do you recommend for beginners? What book helped you the most? Thanks :)

Loved your energy and found this very helpful

hey you've got a good personality brother just don't get caught up on little mistakes. Keep it fluid and trust that people don't really care about them they just want to hear your story.

I had to stop at some point. I want to watch the interview but the interviewer is annoying. So I stopped watching. Now, searching for James Mastrantonio, hoping that he has other interviews.

What is the difference between IMU% and MMU%?

Super proud of you! This video helped me soooooooooooo much! Your amazing!

Cliff I’m so proud of you !!!! Now you must come to my program too