The alchemist
VIP
Well made video.
Bezos' business model is shareholder supremacy. Basically, everything is justified as long as the share value is growing.Can you brief it up? I cant watch video from my word phone
Bezos' business model is shareholder supremacy. Basically, everything is justified as long as the share value is growing.
He reassures his shareholders that Amazon has invested, and will continue to invest aggressively to expand and leverage their customer base, brand, and infrastructure as they move to establish an enduring franchise. The revenue growth is the manifest of this very expansion.
Amazon dominates in e-commerce -- controlling roughly half of all online sales, and more than all of their competition combined. They control more than 90% of the market share in five different categories. And this from undercutting competitors with predatory pricing, through forcing itself into their business, to vertically integrating into strategic market across the business line.
Amazon is on track to gradually take over every aspect of e-commerce and to control and decide what we shop, and what is allowed to be sold.
You should take the time and watch it later.
Do you know why Jeff Bezos chose books as the first thing? That was the best way to get metadata on people. It was the best way to get an aggregate understanding of them. The guy is brilliant at what he does.I'm a big fan.
Who doesn't love a wolf that assimilates sheep?
Well made video.
Don't. The company is already big, so the growth and gain will be slow and small. Better to look for new companies, or invest in real-estate or some shit.Wow. is it too late to invest in amazon? I have 2 thousand dollars left in my account.
Do you know why Jeff Bezos chose books as the first thing? That was the best way to get metadata on people. It was the best way to get an aggregate understanding of them. The guy is brilliant at what he does.
It's insidious, it's evil, it's genius. He pretty much creates a profile of semi-consenting customers. No wonder those Amazon recommendations are on point. Thank God, I rarely impulse buy.
Wow. is it too late to invest in amazon? I have 2 thousand Zimbabwe dollars left in my account.
don't call me nayaa, assholenayaa, u can't even buy a single slice of bread with that.
Don't. The company is already big, so the growth and gain will be slow and small. Better to look for new companies, or invest in real-estate or some shit.
U dont need to impulse buy on amazon. We all know what u r. U thai boyz lover,.
a ladyboi u mean
The company is too big to fail, so it's here to stay for a very long time.It's insidious, it's evil, it's genius. He pretty much creates a profile of semi-consenting customers. No wonder those Amazon recommendations are on point. Thank God, I rarely impulse buy.
The company is too big to fail, so it's here to stay for a very long time.
I've never used Amazon in my life.
How is this a problem?Bezos' business model is shareholder supremacy. Basically, everything is justified as long as the share value is growing.
He reassures his shareholders that Amazon has invested, and will continue to invest aggressively to expand and leverage their customer base, brand, and infrastructure as they move to establish an enduring franchise. The revenue growth is the manifest of this very expansion.
Amazon dominates in e-commerce -- controlling roughly half of all online sales, and more than all of their competition combined. They control more than 90% of the market share in five different categories. And this from undercutting competitors with predatory pricing, through forcing itself into their business, to vertically integrating into strategic market across the business line.
Amazon is on track to gradually take over every aspect of e-commerce and to control and decide what we shop, and what is allowed to be sold.
You should take the time and watch it later.
Different places depending on what I'm after. Is there something wrong with buying stuff in person?Agreed.
Where do you shop? Please, don't tell me it's in person.
It's a matter of perspective. Amazon makes it harder for smaller companies to compete in most sectors. If that isn't a problem, then I don't know.How is this a problem?