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2. Delivery & Logistics UPS and FedEx kept growing right through 2008. Hell, FedEx even increased profitability. Turns out goods still need to move whether Wall Street's having a party or a panic attack. The industry projects 4.3% growth regardless of what the economy does.

Codie Sanchez

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136,496 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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This FedEx delivery driver on camera just tossing down a huge package onto the ground. My question is- Why? Not all delivery drivers are bad but it’s the few like this that give the industry a bad name. One FedEx driver said “I deliver the packages like they were my own.” Another said he suggested the homeowner send the video to FedEx. Have you ever caught your delivery driver throwing your package? Out of the three, who do you have more faith in when it comes to deliveries- UPS, FedEx or Amazon?

This FedEx delivery driver on camera just tossing down a huge package onto the ground. My question is- Why? Not all delivery drivers are bad but it’s the few like this that give the industry a bad name. One FedEx driver said “I deliver the packages like they were my own.” Another said he suggested the homeowner send the video to FedEx. Have you ever caught your delivery driver throwing your package? Out of the three, who do you have more faith in when it comes to deliveries- UPS, FedEx or Amazon?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

33,021 views • 3 months ago

I don't think people understand that one of the biggest real-world use cases for Crypto it is happening - right now. FedEx, just sat down with Mance Harmon of $HBAR and explained why they chose Hedera to track millions of packages a day, to 220 countries. Dale Christie, Blockchain Strategist at FedEx said in 2018, FedEx tried building its own blockchain... But it wouldn’t scale so they chose Hedera. Why? Every package generates hundreds - sometimes thousands - of data points, and Hedera enables the key facts to move through customs at the speed of data, not paper. “When you are a trusted shipper and I am a trusted receiver… that data can move through customs at the speed of data and keep it moving.” One of the largest logistics companies in the world just publicly said Hedera is the foundation they’re building on. Hedera is the most undervalued token imo. and this is one of the biggest use cases Crypto's ever seen.

I don't think people understand that one of the biggest real-world use cases for Crypto it is happening - right now. FedEx, just sat down with Mance Harmon of $HBAR and explained why they chose Hedera to track millions of packages a day, to 220 countries. Dale Christie, Blockchain Strategist at FedEx said in 2018, FedEx tried building its own blockchain... But it wouldn’t scale so they chose Hedera. Why? Every package generates hundreds - sometimes thousands - of data points, and Hedera enables the key facts to move through customs at the speed of data, not paper. “When you are a trusted shipper and I am a trusted receiver… that data can move through customs at the speed of data and keep it moving.” One of the largest logistics companies in the world just publicly said Hedera is the foundation they’re building on. Hedera is the most undervalued token imo. and this is one of the biggest use cases Crypto's ever seen.

Mark

44,373 views • 5 months ago

"The Cavs need to get better regardless of LeBron. Making a splash move to entice LeBron James, that might be part of the process...even if you make a splash move that does get you better and don't add LeBron James, you're still better." 🚨 Danny Cunningham w/ Jake Vulinec on the #Cavs offseason needs, whether moves are needed to attract LeBron James

"The Cavs need to get better regardless of LeBron. Making a splash move to entice LeBron James, that might be part of the process...even if you make a splash move that does get you better and don't add LeBron James, you're still better." 🚨 Danny Cunningham w/ Jake Vulinec on the #Cavs offseason needs, whether moves are needed to attract LeBron James

92.3 The Fan

27,748 views • 1 month ago

Nigel Farage doesn’t like to be challenged - clearly rattled by me having the temerity to call him out. He knows perfectly well that his numbers don’t add up. Reform would be an even greater threat to the economy than Labour. Only the fiscal discipline of a renewed Conservative Party can deliver the economic stability we need for a strong and growing economy.

Nigel Farage doesn’t like to be challenged - clearly rattled by me having the temerity to call him out. He knows perfectly well that his numbers don’t add up. Reform would be an even greater threat to the economy than Labour. Only the fiscal discipline of a renewed Conservative Party can deliver the economic stability we need for a strong and growing economy.

Mel Stride

159,039 views • 1 year ago

Can India really become a developed economy by 2047? India is currently growing at around 6–7%, but many economists argue that achieving the Viksit Bharat vision will require sustaining growth of over 8% for the next two decades. Is the current growth trajectory enough, or does India need a new wave of economic reforms? In this conversation, we examine what it will take for India to reach its 2047 ambition, why reforms remain central to the country's growth story, and whether the opportunity to transform the economy is slipping away. Watch the full discussion on DeKoder. Nidhi Razdan #ViksitBharat #India2047 #IndianEconomy #GDP #EconomicGrowth #DevelopedNation #India #Modi #DevelopingNation #DeKoder

Can India really become a developed economy by 2047? India is currently growing at around 6–7%, but many economists argue that achieving the Viksit Bharat vision will require sustaining growth of over 8% for the next two decades. Is the current growth trajectory enough, or does India need a new wave of economic reforms? In this conversation, we examine what it will take for India to reach its 2047 ambition, why reforms remain central to the country's growth story, and whether the opportunity to transform the economy is slipping away. Watch the full discussion on DeKoder. Nidhi Razdan #ViksitBharat #India2047 #IndianEconomy #GDP #EconomicGrowth #DevelopedNation #India #Modi #DevelopingNation #DeKoder

DeKoder

10,151 views • 1 month ago

Everything is wrong with the system we operate here in Nigeria: This is what Speed Darlington says in this video: 1) Nobody from your village or your uncle is after your success. 2) Lack of opportunity is your problem, and your government has refused to create jobs for young people. 3) There aren’t enough jobs, and the available ones are reserved for the elites and their children. 4) Every job in Nigeria requires a degree certificate. You need a degree to become a bank teller in Nigerian banks or even a bike delivery rider for companies like FedEx. What happens to those who weren’t privileged to attend school? 5) In other developed countries, you don’t need a degree to work at Amazon, FedEx, etc. Your SSCE is enough to get something doing that pays more than what doctors are paid in Nigeria. 6) Nigerian youths need to wake up and reject APC; their future and that of their unborn children is at risk.

Everything is wrong with the system we operate here in Nigeria: This is what Speed Darlington says in this video: 1) Nobody from your village or your uncle is after your success. 2) Lack of opportunity is your problem, and your government has refused to create jobs for young people. 3) There aren’t enough jobs, and the available ones are reserved for the elites and their children. 4) Every job in Nigeria requires a degree certificate. You need a degree to become a bank teller in Nigerian banks or even a bike delivery rider for companies like FedEx. What happens to those who weren’t privileged to attend school? 5) In other developed countries, you don’t need a degree to work at Amazon, FedEx, etc. Your SSCE is enough to get something doing that pays more than what doctors are paid in Nigeria. 6) Nigerian youths need to wake up and reject APC; their future and that of their unborn children is at risk.

Felix

142,139 views • 6 months ago

🚨 BREAKING: Former FedEx Driver Sentenced To Death For Kidnapping And Killing 7-Year-Old Girl Tanner Horner, 34, was sentenced to death by a Tarrant County jury on May 5, 2026, for the capital murder of 7-year-old Athena Strand. On November 30, 2022, Horner struck Athena with his delivery van while backing up at her father’s home in Paradise, Texas, during a FedEx delivery of Barbie dolls intended as her Christmas present. He then strangled her, put her body in his van, and hid it less than 10 miles away. Her body was found on December 2, 2022. Audio from the FedEx truck, DNA evidence, and crime scene testimony were presented during the 19-day trial. Horner admitted to the killing after initially claiming panic after the accident. This case shows how quickly a routine delivery turned into an unthinkable tragedy for a small Texas town. Justice was served with the death penalty. What do you think about this sentence?

🚨 BREAKING: Former FedEx Driver Sentenced To Death For Kidnapping And Killing 7-Year-Old Girl Tanner Horner, 34, was sentenced to death by a Tarrant County jury on May 5, 2026, for the capital murder of 7-year-old Athena Strand. On November 30, 2022, Horner struck Athena with his delivery van while backing up at her father’s home in Paradise, Texas, during a FedEx delivery of Barbie dolls intended as her Christmas present. He then strangled her, put her body in his van, and hid it less than 10 miles away. Her body was found on December 2, 2022. Audio from the FedEx truck, DNA evidence, and crime scene testimony were presented during the 19-day trial. Horner admitted to the killing after initially claiming panic after the accident. This case shows how quickly a routine delivery turned into an unthinkable tragedy for a small Texas town. Justice was served with the death penalty. What do you think about this sentence?

i Expose Racists & Pedos

48,151 views • 3 months ago

Left: Sangita Myska, "What appears to have happened is that Tommy Robinson's supporters have broken through the cordons. It's causing a massive headache for the police. Essentially you've got racist thugs trying to move into the crowd of the anti racist supporters. And the police are now having to align themselves against what is essentially a wall of racists" Right: Footage of what Sangita Myska describes

Left: Sangita Myska, "What appears to have happened is that Tommy Robinson's supporters have broken through the cordons. It's causing a massive headache for the police. Essentially you've got racist thugs trying to move into the crowd of the anti racist supporters. And the police are now having to align themselves against what is essentially a wall of racists" Right: Footage of what Sangita Myska describes

Farrukh

169,976 views • 11 months ago

At this point, it’s an insult to compare Speed Darlington to Portable. This is what Speed Darlington said in this video: 1) Every job in Nigeria requires a degree certificate. You need a degree to become a bank teller in Nigerian banks or even a bike delivery rider for companies like FedEx. What happens to those who weren’t privileged to attend school? 2) In other developed countries, you don’t need a degree to work at Amazon, FedEx, etc. Your SSCE is enough to get something doing that pays more than what doctors are paid in Nigeria. 3) Nobody from your village or your uncle is after your success. 4) Lack of opportunity is why you’re not making progress, and your government has refused to create jobs for young people. 5) There aren’t enough jobs, and the available ones are reserved for the elites and their children. 6) Nigerian youths need to wake up and reject APC; their future and that of their unborn children is at risk.

At this point, it’s an insult to compare Speed Darlington to Portable. This is what Speed Darlington said in this video: 1) Every job in Nigeria requires a degree certificate. You need a degree to become a bank teller in Nigerian banks or even a bike delivery rider for companies like FedEx. What happens to those who weren’t privileged to attend school? 2) In other developed countries, you don’t need a degree to work at Amazon, FedEx, etc. Your SSCE is enough to get something doing that pays more than what doctors are paid in Nigeria. 3) Nobody from your village or your uncle is after your success. 4) Lack of opportunity is why you’re not making progress, and your government has refused to create jobs for young people. 5) There aren’t enough jobs, and the available ones are reserved for the elites and their children. 6) Nigerian youths need to wake up and reject APC; their future and that of their unborn children is at risk.

Felix

125,762 views • 2 days ago

🎥 Today I visited the International Expo Centre in Kabul. A short video from the business fair—one of many expos where Afghan manufacturers, entrepreneurs & start-ups showcase their products and innovations. These are not just exhibitions. They’re part of Afghanistan’s national strategy to move away from aid dependency and build a self-sustaining, industrialised, export-driven economy. Through these fairs, Afghanistan is reconnecting with its neighbours: 🌍 Central Asia 🌍 South Asia 🌍 The Caspian region 🌍 China 🌍 The Middle East Trade, logistics & regional cooperation are at the core of this new vision. From locally-produced consumer goods to emerging tech ventures, the entrepreneurial energy on display is powerful. These businesses are proof that Afghanistan is building from within—with determination and resilience. Despite all challenges, the entrepreneurial spirit in Afghanistan is alive—and growing stronger. These expos are planting the seeds of a new economy. 👀 Watch the video. What stood out to you the most? What product, idea, or innovation surprised or impressed you? Drop your thoughts in the comments. Let’s talk about Afghan potential. 💬

🎥 Today I visited the International Expo Centre in Kabul. A short video from the business fair—one of many expos where Afghan manufacturers, entrepreneurs & start-ups showcase their products and innovations. These are not just exhibitions. They’re part of Afghanistan’s national strategy to move away from aid dependency and build a self-sustaining, industrialised, export-driven economy. Through these fairs, Afghanistan is reconnecting with its neighbours: 🌍 Central Asia 🌍 South Asia 🌍 The Caspian region 🌍 China 🌍 The Middle East Trade, logistics & regional cooperation are at the core of this new vision. From locally-produced consumer goods to emerging tech ventures, the entrepreneurial energy on display is powerful. These businesses are proof that Afghanistan is building from within—with determination and resilience. Despite all challenges, the entrepreneurial spirit in Afghanistan is alive—and growing stronger. These expos are planting the seeds of a new economy. 👀 Watch the video. What stood out to you the most? What product, idea, or innovation surprised or impressed you? Drop your thoughts in the comments. Let’s talk about Afghan potential. 💬

Sangar Paykhar - سنګر پیکار

12,358 views • 1 year ago

🚨Green Party Leader Zack Polanski Wants To Build A Society That Doesn’t Include Anyone From The Right “There are people who identify as right wing or even far right… Do we think we can change their minds or is it a case of building a society that doesn’t include them?” What the hell does Zack mean by this? Tell us Zack Polanski what do you have planned if you ever get into power?

🚨Green Party Leader Zack Polanski Wants To Build A Society That Doesn’t Include Anyone From The Right “There are people who identify as right wing or even far right… Do we think we can change their minds or is it a case of building a society that doesn’t include them?” What the hell does Zack mean by this? Tell us Zack Polanski what do you have planned if you ever get into power?

Skint Eastwood

2,322,171 views • 4 months ago

"I can't even sit down and watch a movie with my 11 year old daughter without having to shut it off half way through." "Why can't I watch a movie or a TV show without having the gay couple in it? Or the transgender guy or the confused child?" "What the f*ck is going on in the world?" The movie and TV industry is quickly dying because of the wokeness. Go woke go broke!

"I can't even sit down and watch a movie with my 11 year old daughter without having to shut it off half way through." "Why can't I watch a movie or a TV show without having the gay couple in it? Or the transgender guy or the confused child?" "What the f*ck is going on in the world?" The movie and TV industry is quickly dying because of the wokeness. Go woke go broke!

AmericanPapaBear™

712,983 views • 8 months ago

The UK and the US right have two talking points Regardless of what peoples beliefs are they are talking about Charlie Kirk or Tommy Robinson and the Freedom Rally Everyone looking are still witnessing it for themselves even though some attempt to go in denial The countries are united right now together in awareness. Truth will come out and unity will form even more when we learn about the corrupt players The shift is about to ignite Tommy Robinson and Trump will be seen in a different light and the people of this world will come together Remember Q says. Panic in UK Panic in DC Panic in UK Panic in DC On the 19th, the exact day Donald Trump is here No such thing as coincidences, it is about to blow #harrythesoulcoach #donaldtrump #q #charliekirk #unitedkingdom

The UK and the US right have two talking points Regardless of what peoples beliefs are they are talking about Charlie Kirk or Tommy Robinson and the Freedom Rally Everyone looking are still witnessing it for themselves even though some attempt to go in denial The countries are united right now together in awareness. Truth will come out and unity will form even more when we learn about the corrupt players The shift is about to ignite Tommy Robinson and Trump will be seen in a different light and the people of this world will come together Remember Q says. Panic in UK Panic in DC Panic in UK Panic in DC On the 19th, the exact day Donald Trump is here No such thing as coincidences, it is about to blow #harrythesoulcoach #donaldtrump #q #charliekirk #unitedkingdom

Harry The Soul Coach

66,811 views • 11 months ago

#WATCH: Justin Trudeau says even though economy is strong and inflation is down... People still need more help from the govt so he's going to make Canada great again with a 2 month GST holiday and $250. Trudeau is either out of touch with reality or is legitimately retarded.

#WATCH: Justin Trudeau says even though economy is strong and inflation is down... People still need more help from the govt so he's going to make Canada great again with a 2 month GST holiday and $250. Trudeau is either out of touch with reality or is legitimately retarded.

govt.exe is corrupt

82,805 views • 1 year ago

What does it take to lead a Central Bank in uncertain times? Governor Atingi-Ego breaks down monetary policy and the future of Uganda’s economy—and even throws shade at his rival football team! Full episode of #BOUConnects is out tomorrow on YouTube. Subscribe & hit the 🔔!

What does it take to lead a Central Bank in uncertain times? Governor Atingi-Ego breaks down monetary policy and the future of Uganda’s economy—and even throws shade at his rival football team! Full episode of #BOUConnects is out tomorrow on YouTube. Subscribe & hit the 🔔!

Bank of Uganda

15,243 views • 1 year ago

Logistics is a multi-trillion-dollar industry that quietly powers the entire global economy — and it's shockingly manual. Ryan Petersen (Ryan Petersen), founder & CEO of Flexport, joins the Lightcone Podcast to break down how AI is finally touching the physical world: making shipping cheaper, speeding up global trade, and automating work that used to live inside emails, spreadsheets, and phone calls. 03:17 - When did AI tools become serious at the company 06:27 - The benefit of internal hackathons 12:03 - What internal AI projects have been most impactful at Flexport 14:40 - What software can do better and faster in logistics 19:08 - Goods get cheaper if more logistics get automated 21:18 - The spiritual/philosophical implications of AI in society 23:51 - How does AI change the model structure for companies? 26:38 - Would Ryan have built Flexport differently today?

Logistics is a multi-trillion-dollar industry that quietly powers the entire global economy — and it's shockingly manual. Ryan Petersen (Ryan Petersen), founder & CEO of Flexport, joins the Lightcone Podcast to break down how AI is finally touching the physical world: making shipping cheaper, speeding up global trade, and automating work that used to live inside emails, spreadsheets, and phone calls. 03:17 - When did AI tools become serious at the company 06:27 - The benefit of internal hackathons 12:03 - What internal AI projects have been most impactful at Flexport 14:40 - What software can do better and faster in logistics 19:08 - Goods get cheaper if more logistics get automated 21:18 - The spiritual/philosophical implications of AI in society 23:51 - How does AI change the model structure for companies? 26:38 - Would Ryan have built Flexport differently today?

Y Combinator

153,163 views • 9 months ago

10 Lessons From Fred Smith, the founder of FedEx 1. Not trying guarantees failure: Fred Smith spent his childhood in leg braces. Doctors said he’d never walk normally. Through thousands of hours of excruciating therapy, he didn’t just walk; he became a varsity athlete. “Fear of failure must never be a reason not to try something,” he’d later say. When everyone said overnight delivery was impossible, he remembered the doctors who said he’d never play sports. 2. The power of incentives: The Memphis hub was a nightly disaster. Planes had to land, unload, sort, and reload in hours. Nothing worked until someone noticed the obvious: they paid workers by the hour. The longer it took, the more they earned. FedEx switched to paying by the shift. Same pay, go home when you’re done. The sort suddenly ran like clockwork. Charlie Munger loved this story: “Never, ever, think about something else when you should be thinking about the power of incentives.” 3. Loyalty is earned in the trenches: In Vietnam, Smith learned soldiers don’t fight for politicians; they fight for the person next to them. Years later, when FedEx ran out of money, employees worked without pay. Pilots used personal credit cards for fuel. Not because they had to. Because of the loyalty that was earned in the trenches. 4. Become a learning machine: Fred Smith read four hours a day. Every day. “People who supposedly have vision spend a lot of time reading and gathering information, then synthesize it until they come up with an idea,” he explained. All that reading showed him something nobody else saw: people would soon care more about tracking their package than getting it fast. 5. Take care of your people and they will take care of you. In 1974, investors moved to fire Smith. Every senior officer signed the same letter: fire him, and we all walk. One was even offered the presidency as a bribe. (He refused.) This was People-Service-Profit in action. The order of those words is important. People first, then service, then profit. Not the other way around. Most companies put this stuff on motivational posters. At FedEx, people bet their careers on it. 6. Reliability is rare. Speed without predictability is useless. FedEx guaranteed overnight delivery or your money back, a feat that seemed impossible at the time. The guarantee created trust with customers and accountability internally. There were no excuses. 7. All in or all out. FedEx had $5,000 left. The planes needed $24,000 to fly on Monday. So Smith took the five grand to Vegas and turned it into $27,000 at blackjack. When investors heard this story, they didn't see a gambling problem. They saw a founder who'd already bet his inheritance, his house, everything, and was still fighting. Two weeks later, they gave him $11 million. 8. Trust is built in drips and emptied in buckets. When Smith bought Flying Tigers, he faced a choice: protect the seniority of Tigers pilots or his own FedEx pilots. He chose Tigers. The FedEx pilots—the ones who'd saved his company with their credit cards—called it "treachery." FedEx recovered financially, but the family was dead. 9. Outcome over ego. FedEx lost $629 million in Europe because Smith assumed Europeans wanted overnight delivery. They didn't. Their countries were small enough that regular trucks worked fine. Rather than double down to save face, Smith killed the entire operation. Most CEOs would have thrown another billion at the problem rather than admit they were wrong. They confuse stubbornness with strength. But Smith had learned from military history: sometimes the smartest generals are the ones who know when to retreat. 10. Bounce, but don't break. Smith survived childhood disease, his friend's death, Vietnam combat, near bankruptcy, a coup attempt, and a $629 million failure in Europe. Despite disasters that would have broken most people, he kept going and built an $88 billion empire.

10 Lessons From Fred Smith, the founder of FedEx 1. Not trying guarantees failure: Fred Smith spent his childhood in leg braces. Doctors said he’d never walk normally. Through thousands of hours of excruciating therapy, he didn’t just walk; he became a varsity athlete. “Fear of failure must never be a reason not to try something,” he’d later say. When everyone said overnight delivery was impossible, he remembered the doctors who said he’d never play sports. 2. The power of incentives: The Memphis hub was a nightly disaster. Planes had to land, unload, sort, and reload in hours. Nothing worked until someone noticed the obvious: they paid workers by the hour. The longer it took, the more they earned. FedEx switched to paying by the shift. Same pay, go home when you’re done. The sort suddenly ran like clockwork. Charlie Munger loved this story: “Never, ever, think about something else when you should be thinking about the power of incentives.” 3. Loyalty is earned in the trenches: In Vietnam, Smith learned soldiers don’t fight for politicians; they fight for the person next to them. Years later, when FedEx ran out of money, employees worked without pay. Pilots used personal credit cards for fuel. Not because they had to. Because of the loyalty that was earned in the trenches. 4. Become a learning machine: Fred Smith read four hours a day. Every day. “People who supposedly have vision spend a lot of time reading and gathering information, then synthesize it until they come up with an idea,” he explained. All that reading showed him something nobody else saw: people would soon care more about tracking their package than getting it fast. 5. Take care of your people and they will take care of you. In 1974, investors moved to fire Smith. Every senior officer signed the same letter: fire him, and we all walk. One was even offered the presidency as a bribe. (He refused.) This was People-Service-Profit in action. The order of those words is important. People first, then service, then profit. Not the other way around. Most companies put this stuff on motivational posters. At FedEx, people bet their careers on it. 6. Reliability is rare. Speed without predictability is useless. FedEx guaranteed overnight delivery or your money back, a feat that seemed impossible at the time. The guarantee created trust with customers and accountability internally. There were no excuses. 7. All in or all out. FedEx had $5,000 left. The planes needed $24,000 to fly on Monday. So Smith took the five grand to Vegas and turned it into $27,000 at blackjack. When investors heard this story, they didn't see a gambling problem. They saw a founder who'd already bet his inheritance, his house, everything, and was still fighting. Two weeks later, they gave him $11 million. 8. Trust is built in drips and emptied in buckets. When Smith bought Flying Tigers, he faced a choice: protect the seniority of Tigers pilots or his own FedEx pilots. He chose Tigers. The FedEx pilots—the ones who'd saved his company with their credit cards—called it "treachery." FedEx recovered financially, but the family was dead. 9. Outcome over ego. FedEx lost $629 million in Europe because Smith assumed Europeans wanted overnight delivery. They didn't. Their countries were small enough that regular trucks worked fine. Rather than double down to save face, Smith killed the entire operation. Most CEOs would have thrown another billion at the problem rather than admit they were wrong. They confuse stubbornness with strength. But Smith had learned from military history: sometimes the smartest generals are the ones who know when to retreat. 10. Bounce, but don't break. Smith survived childhood disease, his friend's death, Vietnam combat, near bankruptcy, a coup attempt, and a $629 million failure in Europe. Despite disasters that would have broken most people, he kept going and built an $88 billion empire.

Shane Parrish

457,292 views • 11 months ago