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This is a deep dive into Amazon Amazon shared with investors around the time when Bill Ackman bought 5.8M more shares. At time of posting Amazon traded at $231, WS analysts' consensus price target was $262, and everyone had a buy or strong buy rating. Amazon currently trades at... show more

AJ Investment Research

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107,199 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Today is Black Friday, a day invented to strong arm people who are terrible at gift buying into making foolish purchases. That being said my book Unruly is currently half price on Amazon and might go down better than socks or marzipan:

Today is Black Friday, a day invented to strong arm people who are terrible at gift buying into making foolish purchases. That being said my book Unruly is currently half price on Amazon and might go down better than socks or marzipan:

David Mitchell

204,697 views • 2 years ago

American is furious, she’s yelling at her TV She spent around $40 to buy the Hunger Games movie collection on Amazon She wants to watch Hunger Games Catching Fire. The movie says “unavailable” even though she bought it Many people don’t know this but when you “buy” a movie or bundle on Prime Video, you’re not actually owning the film like a DVD or Bluray. You’re buying a non-transferable license to stream/download it as long as Amazon has the rights from the studio Licensing deals expire, get renegotiated, or the rights move to another streamer (HBO Max, Netflix, etc.). When that happens, even paid content can vanish from your library or show as “currently unavailable.” Amazon’s own terms of use state this in the fine print: “Purchased Digital Content will generally continue to be available… but may become unavailable due to potential content provider licensing restrictions or for other reasons, and Amazon will not be liable to you if Purchased Digital Content becomes unavailable.” If you’re going to buy a movie, don’t buy it on Amazon. Always buy the physical disk

American is furious, she’s yelling at her TV She spent around $40 to buy the Hunger Games movie collection on Amazon She wants to watch Hunger Games Catching Fire. The movie says “unavailable” even though she bought it Many people don’t know this but when you “buy” a movie or bundle on Prime Video, you’re not actually owning the film like a DVD or Bluray. You’re buying a non-transferable license to stream/download it as long as Amazon has the rights from the studio Licensing deals expire, get renegotiated, or the rights move to another streamer (HBO Max, Netflix, etc.). When that happens, even paid content can vanish from your library or show as “currently unavailable.” Amazon’s own terms of use state this in the fine print: “Purchased Digital Content will generally continue to be available… but may become unavailable due to potential content provider licensing restrictions or for other reasons, and Amazon will not be liable to you if Purchased Digital Content becomes unavailable.” If you’re going to buy a movie, don’t buy it on Amazon. Always buy the physical disk

Wall Street Apes

1,751,050 views • 2 months ago

The only podcast you have to listen to every week. No politics. Just tech. - Navan IPO: Winners & Losers - Is a $4.5BN Exit Enough Today? - Harvey Raises $150M at $8BN Price - Why Google is a Buy & Amazon is a Sell - Meta Down 10%, is Zuck Struggling? Spotify 👉 Youtube 👉 Apple Podcasts 👉 Timestamps: 01:03 Navan's IPO: Winners, Losers and 20% Crater 20:53 Harvey Raises $150M at an $8BN Valuation 34:16 Was Sam Altman Wrong to Snap at Brad Gerstner 42:41 Why Google is a Buy and Amazon is a Short 50:30 Meta Down 10%, Buy or Sell? 52:21 If You Have Not Accelerated with AI, You Are Dead 01:10:05 Why Now is the Best Time for Series A and Worst for Seed My 5 takeaways with Jason ✨👾SaaStr.Ai✨ Lemkin and Rory O'Driscoll 👇

The only podcast you have to listen to every week. No politics. Just tech. - Navan IPO: Winners & Losers - Is a $4.5BN Exit Enough Today? - Harvey Raises $150M at $8BN Price - Why Google is a Buy & Amazon is a Sell - Meta Down 10%, is Zuck Struggling? Spotify 👉 Youtube 👉 Apple Podcasts 👉 Timestamps: 01:03 Navan's IPO: Winners, Losers and 20% Crater 20:53 Harvey Raises $150M at an $8BN Valuation 34:16 Was Sam Altman Wrong to Snap at Brad Gerstner 42:41 Why Google is a Buy and Amazon is a Short 50:30 Meta Down 10%, Buy or Sell? 52:21 If You Have Not Accelerated with AI, You Are Dead 01:10:05 Why Now is the Best Time for Series A and Worst for Seed My 5 takeaways with Jason ✨👾SaaStr.Ai✨ Lemkin and Rory O'Driscoll 👇

Harry Stebbings

17,329 views • 8 months ago

Amazon just got caught running a secret price manipulation operation with Levi's, Home Depot, Walmart, and many more. Every time you "comparison shopped" online, you were looking at prices that were already rigged. Here's what happened: Amazon would monitor prices on Walmart, Target, Best Buy, Home Depot, and Chewy in real time. The second a competitor listed a product cheaper than Amazon, they'd contact the brand directly and tell them to "fix it." And the exact emails are now PUBLIC. Amazon sent Levi's links to two Walmart listings with the subject line "styles of concern." They basically said the prices on Walmart are too low and we have a problem. The next day, Levi's responded: "I talked to Walmart and they have partnered with us to take Easy Khaki Classic fit back up to ladder SPP price, $29.99 immediately." Levi's literally called Walmart and told them to raise the price. Because Amazon told Levi's to make the call. Walmart complied. Then Amazon matched the HIGHER price. Both retailers ended up charging more. The customer paid extra. Nobody competed. Same playbook with Hanes: Amazon sent them links showing Target and Walmart prices were lower. Hanes confirmed they "reached out to Target and Walmart to have the prices increased." Target increased the prices. Walmart increased the prices. Amazon kept their margins. But it gets even worse... Amazon told Allergan (the company that makes eye drops) that their product was "suppressed" on Amazon because it was cheaper on another site. Allergan responded: "Walmart got their price back up to $16.99." Amazon then unsuppressed the listing. They did this with pet treats on Chewy. Furniture on Home Depot. Products across dozens of categories spanning YEARS. The mechanism is simple but terrifying: If you're a brand and you sell cheaper on Walmart than on Amazon, Amazon suppresses your product, removes you from the Buy Box, buries you in search results, and effectively makes you invisible to 300 million customers. Brands can't afford that. So they call Walmart and Target and say "raise your prices or we'll lose our Amazon listings." Walmart and Target comply because they need the brand's products. Amazon captures 40 cents of every dollar spent online in America. That gives them the leverage to set prices across THE ENTIRE internet. Not just their own platform. So turns out, you were never comparison shopping. You were looking at a coordinated price floor set by Amazon through backroom phone calls between brands and their competitors. "Amazon is working to make your life more unaffordable." 3 separate antitrust trials are now scheduled for 2027. The FTC has its own case. 18 states plus the DOJ are piling on. This is literally happening during the WORST affordability crisis in a generation. Groceries up 25% since 2020. Housing unaffordable. Wages flat. And the largest ecommerce company on Earth has been secretly coordinating with brands to make sure you can't find a cheaper price ANYWHERE. "Competition" in retail is just a fantasy.

Ricardo

2,924,226 views • 3 months ago

Amazon just got caught running a secret price manipulation operation with Levi's, Home Depot, Walmart, and many more. Every time you "comparison shopped" online, you were looking at prices that were already rigged. Here's what happened: Amazon would monitor prices on Walmart, Target, Best Buy, Home Depot, and Chewy in real time. The second a competitor listed a product cheaper than Amazon, they'd contact the brand directly and tell them to "fix it." And the exact emails are now PUBLIC. Amazon sent Levi's links to two Walmart listings with the subject line "styles of concern." They basically said the prices on Walmart are too low and we have a problem. The next day, Levi's responded: "I talked to Walmart and they have partnered with us to take Easy Khaki Classic fit back up to ladder SPP price, $29.99 immediately." Levi's literally called Walmart and told them to raise the price. Because Amazon told Levi's to make the call. Walmart complied. Then Amazon matched the HIGHER price. Both retailers ended up charging more. The customer paid extra. Nobody competed. Same playbook with Hanes: Amazon sent them links showing Target and Walmart prices were lower. Hanes confirmed they "reached out to Target and Walmart to have the prices increased." Target increased the prices. Walmart increased the prices. Amazon kept their margins. But it gets even worse... Amazon told Allergan (the company that makes eye drops) that their product was "suppressed" on Amazon because it was cheaper on another site. Allergan responded: "Walmart got their price back up to $16.99." Amazon then unsuppressed the listing. They did this with pet treats on Chewy. Furniture on Home Depot. Products across dozens of categories spanning YEARS. The mechanism is simple but terrifying: If you're a brand and you sell cheaper on Walmart than on Amazon, Amazon suppresses your product, removes you from the Buy Box, buries you in search results, and effectively makes you invisible to 300 million customers. Brands can't afford that. So they call Walmart and Target and say "raise your prices or we'll lose our Amazon listings." Walmart and Target comply because they need the brand's products. Amazon captures 40 cents of every dollar spent online in America. That gives them the leverage to set prices across THE ENTIRE internet. Not just their own platform. So turns out, you were never comparison shopping. You were looking at a coordinated price floor set by Amazon through backroom phone calls between brands and their competitors. "Amazon is working to make your life more unaffordable." 3 separate antitrust trials are now scheduled for 2027. The FTC has its own case. 18 states plus the DOJ are piling on. This is literally happening during the WORST affordability crisis in a generation. Groceries up 25% since 2020. Housing unaffordable. Wages flat. And the largest ecommerce company on Earth has been secretly coordinating with brands to make sure you can't find a cheaper price ANYWHERE. "Competition" in retail is just a fantasy.

redpillbot

50,691 views • 2 months ago

Good Alexander explains why he thinks OpenAI is today's Amazon “Everyone was in Amazon because of AWS and they all marked the retail business at zero” “That business they thought was worth zero a decade ago is actually this money printing machine because it has an advertising engine. As of Q1 2026 it's a $69B a year run rate advertising business” “OpenAI has three times the number of users as Amazon” “Currently the market narrative and the market consensus is that Sam Altman's an idiot because he has 900 million DAUs and he's losing money on the DAUs” “It's literally the exact same thing that caused everyone to be sidelined in Amazon for like a solid 10 year run. They didn't understand that it's really hard to get 900M users and appealing to normies is not easy”

Good Alexander explains why he thinks OpenAI is today's Amazon “Everyone was in Amazon because of AWS and they all marked the retail business at zero” “That business they thought was worth zero a decade ago is actually this money printing machine because it has an advertising engine. As of Q1 2026 it's a $69B a year run rate advertising business” “OpenAI has three times the number of users as Amazon” “Currently the market narrative and the market consensus is that Sam Altman's an idiot because he has 900 million DAUs and he's losing money on the DAUs” “It's literally the exact same thing that caused everyone to be sidelined in Amazon for like a solid 10 year run. They didn't understand that it's really hard to get 900M users and appealing to normies is not easy”

Jack

24,053 views • 1 month ago

This story cost me a lot of money. In 2000, at the Sun Valley Conference, a young Jeff Bezos explains Amazon isn’t really a bookseller, he’s using books to dot-plot warehouse locations. I thought — this is ingenious. I have to buy Amazon. The next speaker was Warren Buffett. He compliments Jeff Bezos, but says I wouldn’t touch it with a 10-foot pole. Can you believe Amazon is valued higher than Sears Roebuck? I ripped up my notes and threw them in the garbage. $10,000 in Amazon that day is worth north of $14 million today. The lesson isn’t just about Amazon. It’s about what missing something teaches you. I was too impetuous early in my career. Selling at bottoms, buying at tops. Now I run a two-tier approach: A very long-term, upwardly biased view on markets and a commitment to participating in new technologies early. Think longer term than feels comfortable. The compounding happens in the waiting.

This story cost me a lot of money. In 2000, at the Sun Valley Conference, a young Jeff Bezos explains Amazon isn’t really a bookseller, he’s using books to dot-plot warehouse locations. I thought — this is ingenious. I have to buy Amazon. The next speaker was Warren Buffett. He compliments Jeff Bezos, but says I wouldn’t touch it with a 10-foot pole. Can you believe Amazon is valued higher than Sears Roebuck? I ripped up my notes and threw them in the garbage. $10,000 in Amazon that day is worth north of $14 million today. The lesson isn’t just about Amazon. It’s about what missing something teaches you. I was too impetuous early in my career. Selling at bottoms, buying at tops. Now I run a two-tier approach: A very long-term, upwardly biased view on markets and a commitment to participating in new technologies early. Think longer term than feels comfortable. The compounding happens in the waiting.

Anthony Scaramucci

75,613 views • 11 days ago

This woman shares why she and her family decided to cancel their Amazon Prime membership. She explains that shipping is no longer the fast, reliable service it once was (with frequent delays, lost packages, and “sorry, it’ll be here tomorrow” updates), Prime Video now comes with more ads than it used to, and after price-checking, many items are simply cheaper at places like Walmart or Sam’s Club. This really got me thinking about my own subscriptions. Amazon Prime is now $139 a year while Walmart+ is just $98. Perks like Kindle Unlimited or Amazon Music have to be added on and paid for separately. If those were actually bundled into the yearly subscription, it might feel worth keeping… but right now it just doesn’t add up the way it used to. Have you ever canceled a subscription like Amazon Prime when you realized the value just wasn’t there anymore?

This woman shares why she and her family decided to cancel their Amazon Prime membership. She explains that shipping is no longer the fast, reliable service it once was (with frequent delays, lost packages, and “sorry, it’ll be here tomorrow” updates), Prime Video now comes with more ads than it used to, and after price-checking, many items are simply cheaper at places like Walmart or Sam’s Club. This really got me thinking about my own subscriptions. Amazon Prime is now $139 a year while Walmart+ is just $98. Perks like Kindle Unlimited or Amazon Music have to be added on and paid for separately. If those were actually bundled into the yearly subscription, it might feel worth keeping… but right now it just doesn’t add up the way it used to. Have you ever canceled a subscription like Amazon Prime when you realized the value just wasn’t there anymore?

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

251,408 views • 2 months ago

This is not a 2050 warehouse. This is a modern air hub of Amazon. Amazon uses robots to help sort and ship billions of packages each year. At Amazon Air, the company's main air hub in Kentucky, hundreds of self-charging robots zoom across the warehouse floor to organize orders. These robots, called “drives,” follow small stickers on the floor to know where to go and when to speed up or slow down. Amazon has more than ONE MILLION robots in its facilities, and it’s even deploying more new types of robots that can sort items of different shapes and sizes. P.S. Can you guess how many robots they had back in 2013? ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

This is not a 2050 warehouse. This is a modern air hub of Amazon. Amazon uses robots to help sort and ship billions of packages each year. At Amazon Air, the company's main air hub in Kentucky, hundreds of self-charging robots zoom across the warehouse floor to organize orders. These robots, called “drives,” follow small stickers on the floor to know where to go and when to speed up or slow down. Amazon has more than ONE MILLION robots in its facilities, and it’s even deploying more new types of robots that can sort items of different shapes and sizes. P.S. Can you guess how many robots they had back in 2013? ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

Lukas Ziegler

178,090 views • 4 days ago

If a model is 50% reliable, it's 0% useful. Michael Giannangeli, Head of Agentic AI at Amazon Nova, breaks down one of the hardest problems in agentic AI: reliability. Models need to match or beat human performance, or they won't get adopted. To close the gap, teams are building an ecosystem of reinforcement learning "gyms" where AI agents can hone their skills. Think of it like a virtual training ground where agents practice tasks through trial and error, building reliability one rep at a time. 💪

If a model is 50% reliable, it's 0% useful. Michael Giannangeli, Head of Agentic AI at Amazon Nova, breaks down one of the hardest problems in agentic AI: reliability. Models need to match or beat human performance, or they won't get adopted. To close the gap, teams are building an ecosystem of reinforcement learning "gyms" where AI agents can hone their skills. Think of it like a virtual training ground where agents practice tasks through trial and error, building reliability one rep at a time. 💪

Amazon

35,238 views • 2 months ago

Hot take: Amazon is in trouble with a few customer behaviors. 1) Amazon rental program (Buy it, use it, return it). 2) People buying from local Amazon return auctions. 30 Pack Brand new Skinny popcorn for $3 New comforters for $3 iPhone case $2 Before buying on Amazon my family checks the local Justbid auction. We save $100s a month. Always tons of people there. Behaviors are being changed. Checkout this video and let me know if you want more intel on operations like these that are popping up nationally!

Joe | Reselling & Facebook Marketplace Expert

513,426 views • 2 months ago

If you're an Amazon India customer, take 2 mins to read this if your money is dear to you. TLDR version, Amazon delivery partners are literally scamming customers. And Amazon India will do nothing to help you in this situation. Kiss your money goodbye! I raised this concern on social media a few days back, for a product (Levi's jeans) which was marked as delivered but I never received it. Their customer support team, did some investigation and came to the conclusion that the product was indeed delivered. Hence, they cannot do anything more to assist me in this situation (refer image) This was not a OTP based delivery, and neither does Amazon mention the name of the person who received the product on their app/website. If it was OTP based delivery, I would know someone has given the OTP so delivery has happened. With a name, at least I would know if there's any person with that name in the house. Now, I have absolutely no way to confirm if Amazon genuinely delivered the product. Except video camera evidence. So I went to see the CCTV footage of the day and time the product was marked as delivered. In the CCTV footage, I see something very strange. The Amazon delivery partner arrives at my place, gets off the bike, takes out the product and for the next couple of mins just keeps doing something on his phone. He doesn't call me, or at least I don't have any call record of calls at that time. In the meanwhile, another person walking out closes the door. That person is not me, neither works for me and neither known to me. Likely associated with a neighbour/tenant and I have no such instructions for my Amazon account for deliveries to be left with anyone else. One minute later the Amazon delivery partner decides to leave (see screenshot). The delivery partner doesn't even enter the house and just leaves after a couple of mins. Without even entering the house, Amazon successfully delivered the product! Wow! And if the delivery partner handed the product to any random person walking out of the house, is that the customer's problem? Was this a very expensive product? No, not at all. So why am I spending all this time to write this? 1. I just want to spread awareness to everyone out there who might be getting scammed by such malpractices from Amazon / delivery partners. 2. If Amazon claims a product is delivered, you can't do nothing about it. Irrespective of whether the product was actually delivered or not. Your money is gone, poof! 3. It should be the company's responsibility to prove that a product was successfully delivered but in India it seems anyone can walk over their customers. 4. I'm shocked that a customer has to go to these lengths to uncover such scams in India 5. If ordering on Amazon, I will always select cash on delivery as the default going forward Amazon India - Do not contact me in hope that I will delete this tweet or evidence now! PS: Video doesn't have the date/time stamp as aspect ratio has been cropped. Will only share that with company officials if someone from Amazon wants to see it. Or with consumer courts if I decide to pursue this further, definitely not worth my time for now. But in the US, I would have definitely filed a lawsuit for millions.

If you're an Amazon India customer, take 2 mins to read this if your money is dear to you. TLDR version, Amazon delivery partners are literally scamming customers. And Amazon India will do nothing to help you in this situation. Kiss your money goodbye! I raised this concern on social media a few days back, for a product (Levi's jeans) which was marked as delivered but I never received it. Their customer support team, did some investigation and came to the conclusion that the product was indeed delivered. Hence, they cannot do anything more to assist me in this situation (refer image) This was not a OTP based delivery, and neither does Amazon mention the name of the person who received the product on their app/website. If it was OTP based delivery, I would know someone has given the OTP so delivery has happened. With a name, at least I would know if there's any person with that name in the house. Now, I have absolutely no way to confirm if Amazon genuinely delivered the product. Except video camera evidence. So I went to see the CCTV footage of the day and time the product was marked as delivered. In the CCTV footage, I see something very strange. The Amazon delivery partner arrives at my place, gets off the bike, takes out the product and for the next couple of mins just keeps doing something on his phone. He doesn't call me, or at least I don't have any call record of calls at that time. In the meanwhile, another person walking out closes the door. That person is not me, neither works for me and neither known to me. Likely associated with a neighbour/tenant and I have no such instructions for my Amazon account for deliveries to be left with anyone else. One minute later the Amazon delivery partner decides to leave (see screenshot). The delivery partner doesn't even enter the house and just leaves after a couple of mins. Without even entering the house, Amazon successfully delivered the product! Wow! And if the delivery partner handed the product to any random person walking out of the house, is that the customer's problem? Was this a very expensive product? No, not at all. So why am I spending all this time to write this? 1. I just want to spread awareness to everyone out there who might be getting scammed by such malpractices from Amazon / delivery partners. 2. If Amazon claims a product is delivered, you can't do nothing about it. Irrespective of whether the product was actually delivered or not. Your money is gone, poof! 3. It should be the company's responsibility to prove that a product was successfully delivered but in India it seems anyone can walk over their customers. 4. I'm shocked that a customer has to go to these lengths to uncover such scams in India 5. If ordering on Amazon, I will always select cash on delivery as the default going forward Amazon India - Do not contact me in hope that I will delete this tweet or evidence now! PS: Video doesn't have the date/time stamp as aspect ratio has been cropped. Will only share that with company officials if someone from Amazon wants to see it. Or with consumer courts if I decide to pursue this further, definitely not worth my time for now. But in the US, I would have definitely filed a lawsuit for millions.

Gurjot Ahluwalia

12,416 views • 10 months ago

World Premiere of Amazon — Market. Power! Monopoly? This documentary will show you how Amazon uses its size and power to raise prices, for you, the consumer. The documentary follows four sellers on Amazon, two in Europe, two in the US, and their journey to survive on the platform. It begins with an explanation of Amazon's pricing policies and the complex way Amazon enforces them. Watch this foundational beginning section carefully and your mind will be blown later in the documentary when you see what goes on behind the scenes, when you click buy. This is an extremely important documentary. Amazon responds to fair criticism and it is my hope, that with your support that we can change Amazon's policies. So sellers can set their own prices. And so you can pay less when you shop online. Timestamps ---Amazon in Europe--- 1:56 How Amazon's pricing systems work 5:24 Does Amazon follow its own pricing rules? 9:26 Europe's investigations into Amazon's market power 14:00 What happens when you sell off-Amazon for less? ---Amazon in the US--- 17:28 Amazon in the USA 20:15 The Brain Flakes 20:37 Calculating the revenues of sellers on Amazon 22:56 Is Amazon a Monopoly? 24:13 How Amazon uses its marketplace to subsidize its money-losing businesses 26:01 The ads on Amazon and how they drive up prices 27:00 How sellers are forced to use Amazon's other services ---Amazon in Europe--- 28:50 Competing with Amazon to be seen in search 29:53 What data analysis says about Amazon following its own rules 32:07 European investigations into Amazon's conduct 33:57 Is it possible to sell online without Amazon? 35:20 How Europe curbed Amazon's pricing behavior ---Amazon in the US--- 37:52 Does Amazon's Basics brand copy its sellers' products? 38:41 The Everyday Sling 40:27 Does Amazon use private data to decide what products to copy? ---Amazon in Europe--- 44:46 Is Amazon a monopoly that should be broken up? 46:52 Credits 47:08 Do you have an Amazon Prime account? I'd like to thank all who made this film possible. A special thank you and respect goes out to the sellers who appeared. It takes a lot of guts and conviction to stand up to one of the world's most powerful companies. To support their businesses, please click into the replies where you will find links to their (off-Amazon!) websites, as well as links to this documentary on other video viewing platforms! Thank you and enjoy!

molson 🧠⚙️

997,262 views • 2 years ago

Maria Bartiromo calls out Amazon for listing inflation on product costs after hiring a Chinese propaganda firm: "There was no mention whatsoever at Amazon about Joe Biden's inflation. And the fact is, we got to 40-year highs. Inflation, measured by the Consumer Price Index, was up 9.1%. We all remember. We were at the cash register.” “Everything cost so much more.” "Why they're putting a little bug now, 'this is because of the tarrifs,' and they didn't put a little bug 'this is because of the $7 trillion spent by the Democrats under Joe Biden' is a question.

Maria Bartiromo calls out Amazon for listing inflation on product costs after hiring a Chinese propaganda firm: "There was no mention whatsoever at Amazon about Joe Biden's inflation. And the fact is, we got to 40-year highs. Inflation, measured by the Consumer Price Index, was up 9.1%. We all remember. We were at the cash register.” “Everything cost so much more.” "Why they're putting a little bug now, 'this is because of the tarrifs,' and they didn't put a little bug 'this is because of the $7 trillion spent by the Democrats under Joe Biden' is a question.

Charlie Kirk

815,659 views • 1 year ago

VETERAN TECH INVESTOR DAN NILES HAS A WARNING FOR ANYONE BUYING SPACEX AT IPO He calls himself a "major Elon Musk fanboy." But he wants nothing to do with the stock. Here is his argument: SpaceX is trading at 90-110x revenues. Tesla trades at 16x revenues. Same Elon Musk premium. One tenth the valuation. On why the next 15 days look fine but then get difficult: "Nasdaq 100 inclusion gets announced around day 10 and becomes effective at day 15. You've got passive funds that have to buy it, and closet indexers who go, I don't want to pay 90 times revenues but I don't want it to double on me either. So they just buy market weight." His Amazon warning: "Amazon in late 1999 had revenues of $1.6 billion. By 2001 they doubled to $3.1 billion. The stock went down 95%. From $106 to $6. I think we can all agree Amazon was a pretty good company." His bottom line: "Valuations absolutely matter. I don't want anything to do with this at 110 times revenues. This is not a fat pitch."

VETERAN TECH INVESTOR DAN NILES HAS A WARNING FOR ANYONE BUYING SPACEX AT IPO He calls himself a "major Elon Musk fanboy." But he wants nothing to do with the stock. Here is his argument: SpaceX is trading at 90-110x revenues. Tesla trades at 16x revenues. Same Elon Musk premium. One tenth the valuation. On why the next 15 days look fine but then get difficult: "Nasdaq 100 inclusion gets announced around day 10 and becomes effective at day 15. You've got passive funds that have to buy it, and closet indexers who go, I don't want to pay 90 times revenues but I don't want it to double on me either. So they just buy market weight." His Amazon warning: "Amazon in late 1999 had revenues of $1.6 billion. By 2001 they doubled to $3.1 billion. The stock went down 95%. From $106 to $6. I think we can all agree Amazon was a pretty good company." His bottom line: "Valuations absolutely matter. I don't want anything to do with this at 110 times revenues. This is not a fat pitch."

Evan

144,565 views • 1 month ago

Amazon is rolling out biometric tech at shopping malls across the US, that allows you to go into a shop and pay with your hand. They are essentially showing us a sneak peak of their new mark of the beast tech 'creatively' called "Amazon One", that most of you connected the dots already that it's a reference to one world order. The fact that you are carrying biometric information at your palm and letting the Amazon handle it should be enough for concern, but many of these microchips will be a target of different hackers trying to steal your private information. Now if a man made this technology, then trust me a man will hack this technology as well. This has one and only purpose to slowly groom you to accept the microchip when it is offered to you. Since the technology advanced sufficiently to allow people to buy things using their bodies, it's a very short step to then putting that technology inside your body. Much love, Maverick.

Amazon is rolling out biometric tech at shopping malls across the US, that allows you to go into a shop and pay with your hand. They are essentially showing us a sneak peak of their new mark of the beast tech 'creatively' called "Amazon One", that most of you connected the dots already that it's a reference to one world order. The fact that you are carrying biometric information at your palm and letting the Amazon handle it should be enough for concern, but many of these microchips will be a target of different hackers trying to steal your private information. Now if a man made this technology, then trust me a man will hack this technology as well. This has one and only purpose to slowly groom you to accept the microchip when it is offered to you. Since the technology advanced sufficiently to allow people to buy things using their bodies, it's a very short step to then putting that technology inside your body. Much love, Maverick.

MAVERICK X

14,200 views • 8 months ago

⚠️AMAZON WEB SERVICES & RIPPLE discussing AMAZON Bedrock for the XRPL🔥 The overview of this video: XRPL runs on high-performance C++ code (A powerful programming language) . At scale, C++ systems produce large volumes of cryptic logs (history). AWS partners with Ripple, using AMAZON Bedrock (a platform that hosts artificial intelligence agents) to help source the right logs and to understand systems behaviour, reducing time constraints from approximately 2 to 3 days, down to 2 to 3 minutes🔥. Thus reducing the burden on Ripple engineers🔥 This will enable seamless deployment when the new system is eventually implemented. NFA, DYOR⚠️ #XRPLedger

⚠️AMAZON WEB SERVICES & RIPPLE discussing AMAZON Bedrock for the XRPL🔥 The overview of this video: XRPL runs on high-performance C++ code (A powerful programming language) . At scale, C++ systems produce large volumes of cryptic logs (history). AWS partners with Ripple, using AMAZON Bedrock (a platform that hosts artificial intelligence agents) to help source the right logs and to understand systems behaviour, reducing time constraints from approximately 2 to 3 days, down to 2 to 3 minutes🔥. Thus reducing the burden on Ripple engineers🔥 This will enable seamless deployment when the new system is eventually implemented. NFA, DYOR⚠️ #XRPLedger

ProfessoRipplEffect

93,327 views • 6 months ago

Warren Buffett reveals why he hasn’t bought an IPO since 1955. “Neither I or Charlie have ever bought an IPO since 1955, it was the Ford Motors IPO. I took a free ride on 100 shares and made 500 dollars on it.”😂 On missing Google and Amazon IPOs: “There can be many such situations, there was a pair of dice in dessert inn long time ago.” “So you can go around making dumb bets and win, but you shouldn’t take it as a lifetime policy though.” 😂 - Warren Buffett on Lyft IPO of 2019. Lyft is down 85% since then 📉

Warren Buffett reveals why he hasn’t bought an IPO since 1955. “Neither I or Charlie have ever bought an IPO since 1955, it was the Ford Motors IPO. I took a free ride on 100 shares and made 500 dollars on it.”😂 On missing Google and Amazon IPOs: “There can be many such situations, there was a pair of dice in dessert inn long time ago.” “So you can go around making dumb bets and win, but you shouldn’t take it as a lifetime policy though.” 😂 - Warren Buffett on Lyft IPO of 2019. Lyft is down 85% since then 📉

Ronit Pereira

325,433 views • 2 months ago

6 months ago Michael Saylor told Grant Cardone that Strategy’s balance sheet could withstand a -90% drawdown in Bitcoin’s price before being collateralized. Price of Bitcoin at the time = $95,000. He said the company can tolerate the price going to $10,000. Michael Saylor famously said if the price of Bitcoin was to go to a $1 tomorrow, the company would just buy all the Bitcoin. Bitcoin is currently down over 35% since this interview and sits around $60,000. Credit: Grant Cardone

6 months ago Michael Saylor told Grant Cardone that Strategy’s balance sheet could withstand a -90% drawdown in Bitcoin’s price before being collateralized. Price of Bitcoin at the time = $95,000. He said the company can tolerate the price going to $10,000. Michael Saylor famously said if the price of Bitcoin was to go to a $1 tomorrow, the company would just buy all the Bitcoin. Bitcoin is currently down over 35% since this interview and sits around $60,000. Credit: Grant Cardone

The ₿itcoin Therapist

42,539 views • 1 month ago