Venture Capitalists Bernard Arnault and his peers have swooped in on the opportunity to reap off the masses once BIRK begins appreciating. The sandal is a personal favorite though.
I know of a Birkenstock shopper in Berlin that owned equity under L Chatterton that privately manages the now publicly listed BIRK. She asked me if I was interested in getting shares early so as to earn a carry when they float the company
Interesting. I would have swallowed up that offer. Are you fr? What do you do? Are there tools that allow investors to invest in companies before they hit the stock market, multiplying those potential gains that otherwise wouldn’t be available after the initial public offering.
I have used the same money manager for close to 10 years. We got in fairly early with a modest amount of money. Then it mushroomed like an atomic bomb. We had over 4 million dollars after GameStop profits in 2020/2021. Inflation has eaten away at the nest egg but we are lucky to have Loren look after it diligently like she has done the past 8 years.
CEO Fidji Simo joined Instacart in 2021 and is the brain trust behind the Instacart ad business. It's rather impressive that in 2 years she created a business segment that is responsible for 29% of their annual revenue.
That's an intriguing thought! However, considering Instacart's foundational business model and its deep-rooted partnerships with various grocery chains, it seems unlikely. Instacart has always positioned itself as a bridge between consumers and existing retailers, and opening their own stores would mean directly competing with their partners. This would be a dramatic pivot from their current strategy and ethos. While the tech and grocery sectors are ever-evolving, it's essential to understand the symbiotic relationship Instacart has cultivated with its retail partners. Thanks for sparking this discussion, though! Always good to explore different angles.
@@anmol6306 You make a valid point about Amazon branching out into private label businesses, which indeed competes with some of their sellers. However, Instacart's business model and value proposition is fundamentally different from Amazon's. Instacart's core strength lies in its partnerships with a wide range of grocery retailers and providing delivery logistics for them. Diving into the actual grocery business would not only compete directly with their main partners but could also divert resources and focus from their core competency. While it's always possible for business strategies to evolve, such a move would represent a significant shift for Instacart and could jeopardize their established partnerships.
Wow! I just knew you all had more subs. This was great insight on an ipo.
Venture Capitalists Bernard Arnault and his peers have swooped in on the opportunity to reap off the masses once BIRK begins appreciating. The sandal is a personal favorite though.
I know of a Birkenstock shopper in Berlin that owned equity under L Chatterton that privately manages the now publicly listed BIRK. She asked me if I was interested in getting shares early so as to earn a carry when they float the company
Interesting. I would have swallowed up that offer. Are you fr? What do you do? Are there tools that allow investors to invest in companies before they hit the stock market, multiplying those potential gains that otherwise wouldn’t be available after the initial public offering.
I have used the same money manager for close to 10 years. We got in fairly early with a modest amount of money. Then it mushroomed like an atomic bomb. We had over 4 million dollars after GameStop profits in 2020/2021. Inflation has eaten away at the nest egg but we are lucky to have Loren look after it diligently like she has done the past 8 years.
Wow that impressive, who is this Loren? You really are lucky.
Wow! wow! please is there any way to reach their services?
This is the best video I've seen discussing this IPO. Good work guys 👍
This is a fantastic channel. Thank you guys👏👏👏
U guys are amazing and also ur sheets👍
CEO Fidji Simo joined Instacart in 2021 and is the brain trust behind the Instacart ad business. It's rather impressive that in 2 years she created a business segment that is responsible for 29% of their annual revenue.
Do u guys think they will open their own grocery stores in future
That's an intriguing thought! However, considering Instacart's foundational business model and its deep-rooted partnerships with various grocery chains, it seems unlikely. Instacart has always positioned itself as a bridge between consumers and existing retailers, and opening their own stores would mean directly competing with their partners. This would be a dramatic pivot from their current strategy and ethos. While the tech and grocery sectors are ever-evolving, it's essential to understand the symbiotic relationship Instacart has cultivated with its retail partners. Thanks for sparking this discussion, though! Always good to explore different angles.
@@HowTheyMakeMoney_ but think Amazon started their private label business which compete with their own sellers ?
@@anmol6306 You make a valid point about Amazon branching out into private label businesses, which indeed competes with some of their sellers. However, Instacart's business model and value proposition is fundamentally different from Amazon's. Instacart's core strength lies in its partnerships with a wide range of grocery retailers and providing delivery logistics for them. Diving into the actual grocery business would not only compete directly with their main partners but could also divert resources and focus from their core competency. While it's always possible for business strategies to evolve, such a move would represent a significant shift for Instacart and could jeopardize their established partnerships.
@@HowTheyMakeMoney_ I can write more on this 😂