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This is a great interview with Ryan Cohen conducted by a current eBay seller. It highlights something eBay’s board seems to completely ignore: their own customers. By selling products on eBay himself, Ryan has personally experienced the corporate friction the company creates with its sellers and customers. Ryan gives...

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alpha5tate 🇺🇸

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40,492 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Ryan Cohen interview on Charles Payne: Ryan Cohen went into extensively explaining of how the proposed $GME / $EBAY deal can work: GameStop has $9B cash and says it has a highly committed $20B financing letter from TD. The offer is $125/share, split 50% cash and 50% equity. His argument is that eBay shareholders get immediate liquidity while still owning a large piece of the combined company, instead of only taking stock. Cohen frames the deal as EPS-accretive, not destructive dilution. The key point is that eBay is an asset-light marketplace doing $11B in revenue but carrying over $5.6B in operating expenses, including $2.5B in sales and marketing. Cohen believes those costs can be cut aggressively, making eBay far more profitable inside a combined GameStop/eBay structure. In simple terms: 1. GameStop brings cash + financing. 2. eBay brings earnings + marketplace scale. Cohen believes that operational efficiency turns the combined company into a much higher-earning business for both shareholder bases. Both $GME and $EBAY.
3:14

Ryan Cohen interview on Charles Payne: Ryan Cohen went into extensively explaining of how the proposed $GME / $EBAY deal can work: GameStop has $9B cash and says it has a highly committed $20B financing letter from TD. The offer is $125/share, split 50% cash and 50% equity. His argument is that eBay shareholders get immediate liquidity while still owning a large piece of the combined company, instead of only taking stock. Cohen frames the deal as EPS-accretive, not destructive dilution. The key point is that eBay is an asset-light marketplace doing $11B in revenue but carrying over $5.6B in operating expenses, including $2.5B in sales and marketing. Cohen believes those costs can be cut aggressively, making eBay far more profitable inside a combined GameStop/eBay structure. In simple terms: 1. GameStop brings cash + financing. 2. eBay brings earnings + marketplace scale. Cohen believes that operational efficiency turns the combined company into a much higher-earning business for both shareholder bases. Both $GME and $EBAY.

Han Akamatsu 赤松

36,844 views • 4 months ago

Maybe I buried the lead here a little. Ryan Cohen has spoken to the shareholders at eBay and they are IN. Interpret it how you want, but to me he said so himself in this part of the interview with the All-in pod $GME
1:17

Maybe I buried the lead here a little. Ryan Cohen has spoken to the shareholders at eBay and they are IN. Interpret it how you want, but to me he said so himself in this part of the interview with the All-in pod $GME

bad robot ventures

38,279 views • 2 months ago

Shareholders is a week away, and the $EBAY deal is on the line with 1.5 billion shares on the ballot. Ryan Cohen pulled his comp plan at the last minute too Wonder if freeing up 171 million more shares had anything to do with it…. We break down all the weeks news and preview the 2026 shareholders meeting on this weeks episode of The Echo Chamber with guest hosts M and ib35y45 LFG $GME
8:23

Shareholders is a week away, and the $EBAY deal is on the line with 1.5 billion shares on the ballot. Ryan Cohen pulled his comp plan at the last minute too Wonder if freeing up 171 million more shares had anything to do with it…. We break down all the weeks news and preview the 2026 shareholders meeting on this weeks episode of The Echo Chamber with guest hosts M and ib35y45 LFG $GME

Fitzzzy 🏴‍☠️

25,241 views • 2 months ago

THE ALL-IN INTERVIEW IS BACK! 🚨 david friedberg sits down with Ryan Cohen to discuss running $GME and his $56B offer to take over $EBAY -- Building and selling $CHWY for $3.35B -- How to compete with $AMZN in e-commerce -- Activist investing and his road to GameStop CEO -- What he sees in eBay: Massive potential, poor execution -- Ryan lays out his three-part vision for eBay ++ more! (0:00) David Friedberg intros GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen! (1:56) Building and selling Chewy for $3.35B, how to compete with Amazon in e-commerce (11:58) Post-Chewy life, activist investing, the road to GameStop CEO, expanding into collectibles (26:39) Why he wants to buy eBay for $56B: Massive potential, poor execution (slow growth, rising expenses, seller relationship failure) (43:58) Ryan's three-part vision for eBay: Cut costs, expand live commerce, create digital in-game collectible marketplace (49:33) Why eBay has rejected the offer, media bias against GameStop ------------------------------------------ Thanks to our partners! Most advertisers have never heard of the platform with an $11B annual run rate in ad spend. AppLovin Ads — 1B+ daily active users, full-screen video ads watched for a median of 35 seconds, and businesses are profitably spending hundreds of thousands of dollars a day on it. Advertiser access is in closed beta. The window is open at Nasdaq - Positioned at the nexus of technology and the capital markets, Nasdaq provides premier platforms and services for global capital markets and beyond with unmatched technology, insights and markets expertise.
1:03:02

THE ALL-IN INTERVIEW IS BACK! 🚨 david friedberg sits down with Ryan Cohen to discuss running $GME and his $56B offer to take over $EBAY -- Building and selling $CHWY for $3.35B -- How to compete with $AMZN in e-commerce -- Activist investing and his road to GameStop CEO -- What he sees in eBay: Massive potential, poor execution -- Ryan lays out his three-part vision for eBay ++ more! (0:00) David Friedberg intros GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen! (1:56) Building and selling Chewy for $3.35B, how to compete with Amazon in e-commerce (11:58) Post-Chewy life, activist investing, the road to GameStop CEO, expanding into collectibles (26:39) Why he wants to buy eBay for $56B: Massive potential, poor execution (slow growth, rising expenses, seller relationship failure) (43:58) Ryan's three-part vision for eBay: Cut costs, expand live commerce, create digital in-game collectible marketplace (49:33) Why eBay has rejected the offer, media bias against GameStop ------------------------------------------ Thanks to our partners! Most advertisers have never heard of the platform with an $11B annual run rate in ad spend. AppLovin Ads — 1B+ daily active users, full-screen video ads watched for a median of 35 seconds, and businesses are profitably spending hundreds of thousands of dollars a day on it. Advertiser access is in closed beta. The window is open at Nasdaq - Positioned at the nexus of technology and the capital markets, Nasdaq provides premier platforms and services for global capital markets and beyond with unmatched technology, insights and markets expertise.

The All-In Podcast

128,464 views • 2 months ago

eBay is the Kansas City Shuffle. The shorts are pushing the eBay price higher because they believe a potential acquisition won’t work without massive dilution. Their entire thesis is based on the assumption that Ryan Cohen would keep issuing more and more shares just to buy eBay at any price. They expect a deal structured around 50% cash and 50% stock, with GameStop continuously diluting shareholders to make it happen. But what if that’s exactly the trap? What if Ryan decides not to buy eBay at all? Instead, GameStop could use its position, cash reserves, and market conditions to aggressively buy back shares and lock up more of the float. That completely flips the narrative and puts enormous pressure on the short thesis. And then Kitty steps out of the box again and pushes the entire momentum even further. After that, if markets eventually collapse and valuations across the board get crushed, GameStop would still have the ability to issue shares later at the right moment and acquire companies far cheaper — not just eBay, but potentially multiple businesses and valuable assets during a downturn. That’s why I think many people still don’t understand the bigger picture. They are focused on short-term headlines while Ryan Cohen appears to be thinking several moves ahead. $GME 🏴‍☠️🚀
0:49

eBay is the Kansas City Shuffle. The shorts are pushing the eBay price higher because they believe a potential acquisition won’t work without massive dilution. Their entire thesis is based on the assumption that Ryan Cohen would keep issuing more and more shares just to buy eBay at any price. They expect a deal structured around 50% cash and 50% stock, with GameStop continuously diluting shareholders to make it happen. But what if that’s exactly the trap? What if Ryan decides not to buy eBay at all? Instead, GameStop could use its position, cash reserves, and market conditions to aggressively buy back shares and lock up more of the float. That completely flips the narrative and puts enormous pressure on the short thesis. And then Kitty steps out of the box again and pushes the entire momentum even further. After that, if markets eventually collapse and valuations across the board get crushed, GameStop would still have the ability to issue shares later at the right moment and acquire companies far cheaper — not just eBay, but potentially multiple businesses and valuable assets during a downturn. That’s why I think many people still don’t understand the bigger picture. They are focused on short-term headlines while Ryan Cohen appears to be thinking several moves ahead. $GME 🏴‍☠️🚀

Mr Infinity ⭕️

86,929 views • 4 months ago

Ryan Cohen: And what I want to understand is why everybody (mainstream media) wants GameStop to fail - both its core business and in this transaction. What world do we live in where...we’re rooting for...an entrenched management team that has no skin in the game? And someone that’s risking their own capital - there’s nothing more American than that - you want us to fail? I want to understand that. Mainstream Media Journalist (not answering the question): Ryan, I’m a technology journalist. I host a tech show on Bloomberg. This is like asking the referee why the game is rigged, and he just says, "I wear stripes". 🤦‍♀️ $GME $EBAY
0:38

Ryan Cohen: And what I want to understand is why everybody (mainstream media) wants GameStop to fail - both its core business and in this transaction. What world do we live in where...we’re rooting for...an entrenched management team that has no skin in the game? And someone that’s risking their own capital - there’s nothing more American than that - you want us to fail? I want to understand that. Mainstream Media Journalist (not answering the question): Ryan, I’m a technology journalist. I host a tech show on Bloomberg. This is like asking the referee why the game is rigged, and he just says, "I wear stripes". 🤦‍♀️ $GME $EBAY

domoshi

30,855 views • 1 month ago

$GME GameStop okay I might be missing something here… But can’t stop thinking about something Ryan Cohen said yesterday… Let me begin by first saying Ryan Cohen is VERY careful with his words. Listen to this part of the interview. Ryan is using deal math that gets to a post-merger ownership of 60% eBay / 40% GameStop for existing shareholders. But at Friday’s closing stock price of $26.53, that math was 70:30 (see below) I don’t think Ryan meant this point as a hypothetical. Meaning I think the dilution math will ACTUALLY be 60:40. Which brings me to key point #1: This would mean Ryan is implying $GME stock will be at the price needed for 60:40 by the time the deal is finalized. Well, for ownership split to be 60:40… According to my math (disclaimer: I’m bad at math) that price is ~$40. Ryan also said he’s ready to GO on the transaction NOW. Which brings me to key point #2: This would mean GameStop is sitting on news. And Ryan is confident that news will send the stock to *drumroll please*… AT LEAST $40. That’s how he’s going to buy eBay. 50% cash, 50% stock. It’s on the website. In Ryan we trust. Moass is tomorrow.
0:58

$GME GameStop okay I might be missing something here… But can’t stop thinking about something Ryan Cohen said yesterday… Let me begin by first saying Ryan Cohen is VERY careful with his words. Listen to this part of the interview. Ryan is using deal math that gets to a post-merger ownership of 60% eBay / 40% GameStop for existing shareholders. But at Friday’s closing stock price of $26.53, that math was 70:30 (see below) I don’t think Ryan meant this point as a hypothetical. Meaning I think the dilution math will ACTUALLY be 60:40. Which brings me to key point #1: This would mean Ryan is implying $GME stock will be at the price needed for 60:40 by the time the deal is finalized. Well, for ownership split to be 60:40… According to my math (disclaimer: I’m bad at math) that price is ~$40. Ryan also said he’s ready to GO on the transaction NOW. Which brings me to key point #2: This would mean GameStop is sitting on news. And Ryan is confident that news will send the stock to *drumroll please*… AT LEAST $40. That’s how he’s going to buy eBay. 50% cash, 50% stock. It’s on the website. In Ryan we trust. Moass is tomorrow.

GregisKitty

390,479 views • 4 months ago

Flexport CEO Ryan Petersen explains why your initial vision for your company is probably wrong When Ryan first applied to Y Combinator he wanted Flexport to be “TurboTax for customs.” But that vision changed a lot. As Ryan explains: “The more you learn and the more customers you talk to and the more vendors you talk to, the more you realize how screwed up the world is in this space. Then [the vision] actually gets bigger and bigger and keeps expanding.” Y Combinator CEO Garry Tan says this is a common pattern he sees in startups too: “There’s a misconception that you wake up from a haze and you’re like ‘This is it. This is the vision.” But the story is actually ‘Oh here’s this thing that I know I can solve.’ And then once you solve it and people really like it, it sort of expands and expands.” Ryan concludes: “If a founder is too certain of exactly what the vision is and what the product’s going to look like and how it’s all going to work, they’re probably wrong. The world is super messy.” Source: Garry Tan (Mar 2022)
0:54

Flexport CEO Ryan Petersen explains why your initial vision for your company is probably wrong When Ryan first applied to Y Combinator he wanted Flexport to be “TurboTax for customs.” But that vision changed a lot. As Ryan explains: “The more you learn and the more customers you talk to and the more vendors you talk to, the more you realize how screwed up the world is in this space. Then [the vision] actually gets bigger and bigger and keeps expanding.” Y Combinator CEO Garry Tan says this is a common pattern he sees in startups too: “There’s a misconception that you wake up from a haze and you’re like ‘This is it. This is the vision.” But the story is actually ‘Oh here’s this thing that I know I can solve.’ And then once you solve it and people really like it, it sort of expands and expands.” Ryan concludes: “If a founder is too certain of exactly what the vision is and what the product’s going to look like and how it’s all going to work, they’re probably wrong. The world is super messy.” Source: Garry Tan (Mar 2022)

Startup Archive

26,519 views • 1 month ago

Ryan is a former Green Beret, now running an asbestos removal company. He came in on day 1 of the acquisition and is now <90 days in to running the company. The firm behind him is Essential Holdings. And while their acquisition strategy may seem similar to others, their talent approach isn't. Special operations talent with real leadership experience and the attributes to win.
5:05

Ryan is a former Green Beret, now running an asbestos removal company. He came in on day 1 of the acquisition and is now <90 days in to running the company. The firm behind him is Essential Holdings. And while their acquisition strategy may seem similar to others, their talent approach isn't. Special operations talent with real leadership experience and the attributes to win.

Christian Ruf

19,238 views • 7 months ago

$GME GameStop is going to unlock a new economy! 🚨🚨🚨 Listen to this segment from Ryan Cohen in today’s All-In podcast. Ryan Cohen announced he’ll use eBay to build a NEW digital marketplace for in-game items. This is something that has never been done before and it changes everything: Every skin, weapon, virtual item, or asset you earn in games suddenly has real-world tradable value. What you own in a game becomes a true asset you can buy, sell, or cash out (just like stocks or physical goods). This is a MASSIVE deal! It turns gaming from pure entertainment into a REAL EARNING ECONOMY. Players get actual ownership and liquidity for their time and skill, creators can build thriving secondary markets, and the entire industry shifts toward player-owned economies at scale. Ryan Cohen is going to finally unlock the gaming economy.
1:56

$GME GameStop is going to unlock a new economy! 🚨🚨🚨 Listen to this segment from Ryan Cohen in today’s All-In podcast. Ryan Cohen announced he’ll use eBay to build a NEW digital marketplace for in-game items. This is something that has never been done before and it changes everything: Every skin, weapon, virtual item, or asset you earn in games suddenly has real-world tradable value. What you own in a game becomes a true asset you can buy, sell, or cash out (just like stocks or physical goods). This is a MASSIVE deal! It turns gaming from pure entertainment into a REAL EARNING ECONOMY. Players get actual ownership and liquidity for their time and skill, creators can build thriving secondary markets, and the entire industry shifts toward player-owned economies at scale. Ryan Cohen is going to finally unlock the gaming economy.

GregisKitty

43,140 views • 2 months ago

"I want to own eBay forever. I love that business. It's run like a public utility. It should have been wiped out. But it hasn't been." $GME CEO Ryan Cohen explains what he wants to do with eBay, and why he wants to buy it: "Where we've had success at GameStop, and where eBay has had success, is in collectibles." "The founder [Anjney Midha] was talking about his Montblanc pen. And that's a good example. That's a perfect item to go buy on eBay, but you're always concerned that it isn't going to be real." "Using GameStop's 1,600 stores, we can immediately authenticate that item. The seller can ship it or we can ship it, but we've got 1,600 access points where we can do live authentication." "So we can go deep in collectibles, leveraging our physical infrastructure. We can increase intake by bringing a lot more products onto the platform." "And then there's a lot of other categories that I can grow. Look at live commerce as an example. eBay has 130 million users, and they're getting crushed by competitors in live commerce." "The website still looks the same as it did in 1995. But everyone's tried to kill this thing, and it's still making over $2 billion a year. That shows you the durability of the business."
2:31

"I want to own eBay forever. I love that business. It's run like a public utility. It should have been wiped out. But it hasn't been." $GME CEO Ryan Cohen explains what he wants to do with eBay, and why he wants to buy it: "Where we've had success at GameStop, and where eBay has had success, is in collectibles." "The founder [Anjney Midha] was talking about his Montblanc pen. And that's a good example. That's a perfect item to go buy on eBay, but you're always concerned that it isn't going to be real." "Using GameStop's 1,600 stores, we can immediately authenticate that item. The seller can ship it or we can ship it, but we've got 1,600 access points where we can do live authentication." "So we can go deep in collectibles, leveraging our physical infrastructure. We can increase intake by bringing a lot more products onto the platform." "And then there's a lot of other categories that I can grow. Look at live commerce as an example. eBay has 130 million users, and they're getting crushed by competitors in live commerce." "The website still looks the same as it did in 1995. But everyone's tried to kill this thing, and it's still making over $2 billion a year. That shows you the durability of the business."

TBPN

88,586 views • 4 months ago

GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen: 3 Ways I’d Fix eBay Cohen is currently trying to acquire eBay and merge it with $GME. So far, $EBAY has rejected his $56B offer. He believes eBay is a valuable asset with a ton of potential, but currently being mismanaged. His plan to fix eBay: 1) Cut $2B in costs, increase earnings immediately 2) Expand eBay’s live commerce platform ($400B market, growing fast, eBay Live has potential) 3) Create a liquid marketplace for in-game digital items “There are three areas. One, immediately improving earnings through cutting costs, pulling $2 billion of costs out of the business. And on the operating base of close to five and a half billion of expenses and 2.4 billion spent on sales and marketing for essentially no user growth, there's a lot of money to pull out there. There's two growth vectors that I'm very much interested in. Number one is live commerce. The TAM is like $400 billion. It's growing very quickly in the US, it's very popular in Asia. And eBay has the users, eBay has the brands, they have a platform. But the platform sucks for a lot of different reasons. That's a huge, huge growth opportunity for them to start doing really well in live commerce. The third thing, and this is something that I have not spoken about before publicly, is building a marketplace where you can provide liquidity for in-game digital items. If you look at all of these in-game items, triple A titles, that people are accumulating skins, weapons, essentially, it's what NFTs, people thought they were, but ultimately they had no real utility. In-game items actually have real utility, and no one's doing it. And, and this should already exist, and it's crazy that it doesn't exist.” -------------------------------------- Thanks to our partners! Most advertisers have never heard of the platform with an $11B annual run rate in ad spend. AppLovin Ads — 1B+ daily active users, full-screen video ads watched for a median of 35 seconds, and businesses are profitably spending hundreds of thousands of dollars a day on it. Advertiser access is in closed beta. The window is open at Nasdaq - Positioned at the nexus of technology and the capital markets, Nasdaq provides premier platforms and services for global capital markets and beyond with unmatched technology, insights and markets expertise.
1:27

GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen: 3 Ways I’d Fix eBay Cohen is currently trying to acquire eBay and merge it with $GME. So far, $EBAY has rejected his $56B offer. He believes eBay is a valuable asset with a ton of potential, but currently being mismanaged. His plan to fix eBay: 1) Cut $2B in costs, increase earnings immediately 2) Expand eBay’s live commerce platform ($400B market, growing fast, eBay Live has potential) 3) Create a liquid marketplace for in-game digital items “There are three areas. One, immediately improving earnings through cutting costs, pulling $2 billion of costs out of the business. And on the operating base of close to five and a half billion of expenses and 2.4 billion spent on sales and marketing for essentially no user growth, there's a lot of money to pull out there. There's two growth vectors that I'm very much interested in. Number one is live commerce. The TAM is like $400 billion. It's growing very quickly in the US, it's very popular in Asia. And eBay has the users, eBay has the brands, they have a platform. But the platform sucks for a lot of different reasons. That's a huge, huge growth opportunity for them to start doing really well in live commerce. The third thing, and this is something that I have not spoken about before publicly, is building a marketplace where you can provide liquidity for in-game digital items. If you look at all of these in-game items, triple A titles, that people are accumulating skins, weapons, essentially, it's what NFTs, people thought they were, but ultimately they had no real utility. In-game items actually have real utility, and no one's doing it. And, and this should already exist, and it's crazy that it doesn't exist.” -------------------------------------- Thanks to our partners! Most advertisers have never heard of the platform with an $11B annual run rate in ad spend. AppLovin Ads — 1B+ daily active users, full-screen video ads watched for a median of 35 seconds, and businesses are profitably spending hundreds of thousands of dollars a day on it. Advertiser access is in closed beta. The window is open at Nasdaq - Positioned at the nexus of technology and the capital markets, Nasdaq provides premier platforms and services for global capital markets and beyond with unmatched technology, insights and markets expertise.

The All-In Podcast

77,759 views • 2 months ago

$GME’s Ryan Cohen says he thinks there’s a massive opportunity for live commerce if he takes over at eBay. "It would be partnering with creators. They've got the platform." "We would improve the platform so it looks better and is more consistent with the UI of competitors. But there's the user base, and so it's not something you have to market. It's building out better tech and partnering with creators."
0:46

$GME’s Ryan Cohen says he thinks there’s a massive opportunity for live commerce if he takes over at eBay. "It would be partnering with creators. They've got the platform." "We would improve the platform so it looks better and is more consistent with the UI of competitors. But there's the user base, and so it's not something you have to market. It's building out better tech and partnering with creators."

TBPN

27,837 views • 4 months ago

The Wellness Company is connected to Blackwater, the CIA, and Israel through David Lopez and Erik Prince. Creators partnered with The Wellness Company are generating funds for their parent company, Coulson Capital. Which owns a company called NanoBioSym, which is working on nano-tech, and is run by a lady connected to DARPA, the DOD, DOE, HHS. and USAID. They are literally generating funding for the internet of bodies and the nano-tech most of them "rallied against the vaccines" for, by selling you products from the same Big Pharma they pretend to mistrust.
4:12

The Wellness Company is connected to Blackwater, the CIA, and Israel through David Lopez and Erik Prince. Creators partnered with The Wellness Company are generating funds for their parent company, Coulson Capital. Which owns a company called NanoBioSym, which is working on nano-tech, and is run by a lady connected to DARPA, the DOD, DOE, HHS. and USAID. They are literally generating funding for the internet of bodies and the nano-tech most of them "rallied against the vaccines" for, by selling you products from the same Big Pharma they pretend to mistrust.

7SEES

119,366 views • 1 year ago

$GME CEO Ryan Cohen unpacks "half cash, half stock": "We have the cash accounted for today, in terms of a highly confident letter from our bank for the $20 billion. Plus we've got $9 billion of cash." "What we're proposing is for existing shareholders to take half of their investment off the table. That would be us providing them with $28 billion, which is a 40% premium from when we started buying the stock." "And then they would be getting roughly — it ultimately depends on when the transaction closes — but they would be rolling the rest into the combined company of GameStop and eBay."
2:28

$GME CEO Ryan Cohen unpacks "half cash, half stock": "We have the cash accounted for today, in terms of a highly confident letter from our bank for the $20 billion. Plus we've got $9 billion of cash." "What we're proposing is for existing shareholders to take half of their investment off the table. That would be us providing them with $28 billion, which is a 40% premium from when we started buying the stock." "And then they would be getting roughly — it ultimately depends on when the transaction closes — but they would be rolling the rest into the combined company of GameStop and eBay."

TBPN

429,590 views • 4 months ago

Storytelling is one of the most powerful tools a business has but the best stories aren’t told by the company itself. They’re told by customers. While content creation helps explain your product or service, nothing is more valuable than a customer sharing their own positive experience and recommending your business to others. That’s why customer service matters so much. An unhappy customer can do real damage to your brand, but a customer whose problem was solved can become your biggest advocate. When customers tell your story for you, it builds trust, strengthens your reputation, and becomes one of the most effective forms of marketing money can’t buy.
1:14

Storytelling is one of the most powerful tools a business has but the best stories aren’t told by the company itself. They’re told by customers. While content creation helps explain your product or service, nothing is more valuable than a customer sharing their own positive experience and recommending your business to others. That’s why customer service matters so much. An unhappy customer can do real damage to your brand, but a customer whose problem was solved can become your biggest advocate. When customers tell your story for you, it builds trust, strengthens your reputation, and becomes one of the most effective forms of marketing money can’t buy.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

18,569 views • 2 months ago

Elon Musk in new interview on the attacks against Tesla and how it impacts customers and employees: Elon: "I think a great wrong is being done to the people of Tesla and to our customers. Tesla is a peaceful company; It hasn't harmed anyone, and yet people are committing violence. They're threatening people. What are they doing this for?" Bret: "Personally, it's got to take a toll." Elon: "It does. I think there's some real evil out there. We have to overcome it."
2:01

Elon Musk in new interview on the attacks against Tesla and how it impacts customers and employees: Elon: "I think a great wrong is being done to the people of Tesla and to our customers. Tesla is a peaceful company; It hasn't harmed anyone, and yet people are committing violence. They're threatening people. What are they doing this for?" Bret: "Personally, it's got to take a toll." Elon: "It does. I think there's some real evil out there. We have to overcome it."

Sawyer Merritt

284,082 views • 1 year ago

Our history is rich, our journey remarkable, and our commitment unyielding. For over six decades, we have stood by our stakeholders, customers, and shareholders as the trusted partner, supporting Ugandans and their businesses at every turn. Now, as we embrace the future, we do so with renewed vigor and a refreshed brand promise #GoingFurtherTogether on your journey to achieving greater heights. #dfcuTurns60
2:36

Our history is rich, our journey remarkable, and our commitment unyielding. For over six decades, we have stood by our stakeholders, customers, and shareholders as the trusted partner, supporting Ugandans and their businesses at every turn. Now, as we embrace the future, we do so with renewed vigor and a refreshed brand promise #GoingFurtherTogether on your journey to achieving greater heights. #dfcuTurns60

dfcu Bank

1,458,762 views • 2 years ago

GAMESTOP $GME CEO RYAN COHEN JUST WENT ON CNBC TO ANNOUNCE A $56 BILLION OFFER FOR EBAY $EBAY AND COULD NOT EXPLAIN HOW HE WOULD FUND IT The exchange with CNBC anchors Andrew Ross Sorkin and Melissa Lee: Sorkin: "The market cap of GameStop is, call it $11 billion. You have $9 billion on your balance sheet. You have this letter from TD, that's another $20 billion. We're now at $40 billion, but we're still off by call it $16 billion." Cohen: "Half cash, half stock." Sorkin: "I hear you, I'm just saying that math doesn't get you to the price that you're offering. Where is the rest of the money coming from?" Cohen: "I don't understand your question. We're offering half cash, half stock and we have the ability to issue stock in order to get the deal done." The structure of the offer: • Total deal value: $56 billion • 50% cash, 50% stock • Confirmed financing: ~$40 billion ($11B GameStop market cap + $9B GameStop balance sheet cash + $20B TD "highly confident" letter, which is not locked financing) • Funding gap: ~$16 billion, to be covered by issuing additional GameStop stock Cohen's vision for the combined entity: "There's an opportunity to build a much larger business, to make the business much more efficient, and to accelerate revenue growth. eBay is a very strong business, but it could be in a much stronger position. It could be a much larger business than what it currently is."
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GAMESTOP $GME CEO RYAN COHEN JUST WENT ON CNBC TO ANNOUNCE A $56 BILLION OFFER FOR EBAY $EBAY AND COULD NOT EXPLAIN HOW HE WOULD FUND IT The exchange with CNBC anchors Andrew Ross Sorkin and Melissa Lee: Sorkin: "The market cap of GameStop is, call it $11 billion. You have $9 billion on your balance sheet. You have this letter from TD, that's another $20 billion. We're now at $40 billion, but we're still off by call it $16 billion." Cohen: "Half cash, half stock." Sorkin: "I hear you, I'm just saying that math doesn't get you to the price that you're offering. Where is the rest of the money coming from?" Cohen: "I don't understand your question. We're offering half cash, half stock and we have the ability to issue stock in order to get the deal done." The structure of the offer: • Total deal value: $56 billion • 50% cash, 50% stock • Confirmed financing: ~$40 billion ($11B GameStop market cap + $9B GameStop balance sheet cash + $20B TD "highly confident" letter, which is not locked financing) • Funding gap: ~$16 billion, to be covered by issuing additional GameStop stock Cohen's vision for the combined entity: "There's an opportunity to build a much larger business, to make the business much more efficient, and to accelerate revenue growth. eBay is a very strong business, but it could be in a much stronger position. It could be a much larger business than what it currently is."

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