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The Four Horsemen: Amazon/Apple/Facebook & Google - Who Wins/Loses (Scott Galloway, L2 Inc.) | DLD15

The Four Horsemen: Amazon/Apple/Facebook & Google - Who Wins/Loses (Scott Galloway, L2 Inc.) | DLD15 on HackerTube: recommended by 1 Hacker News commenter across 1 month, 2015–2020.

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Scott Galloway's DLD15 talk assessing the competitive positions of Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google. He argues about where each is strong and weak, including Amazon's need for physical retail.

Why Hacker News recommends it

Shared in 2015 threads as an insightful framework for strategic moves by the big tech companies.

people recommended it
1
separate months
1
strong recommendations
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discussed on HN
2015–2020
“very insightful video on why Amazon has reached a point where they must make a brick and mortar acquisition”
— julianpye, Feb 2015, in “Amazon Is in Talks to Buy RadioShack Stores, Report Says”

What HN commenters said

3 Hacker News comments link this video. Each one links back to its thread.

julianpyeFeb 2015Recommends

Scott Galloway talked about this at last week's DLD. You can hear his points and arguments at 6:50 -very insightful video on why Amazon has reached a point where they must make a brick and mortar acquisition ▶ this video

in “Amazon Is in Talks to Buy RadioShack Stores, Report Says” · View on HN

toomuchtodoSep 2020Cites it

You shouldn't be using the X for comparison, but the Y (which is closer to $45k, $55k for the Performance version that puts you close to muscle car territory). EDIT: (HN Throttled, can't reply, replying here) I agree there is a premium, but I do not agree it's considerable considering a) people buy a payment and b) we're in a low interest rate environment where people can stretch for a luxury car like a Tesla due to low carrying costs of the auto debt. Why? ▶ this video (13:17-14:15 is the relevant time window)

in “Anatomy of a Bubble – Tesla and Bitcoin” · View on HN

wsc981Mar 2015Cites it

I feel like this luxury Android watch will fail for several reasons: - the average Android device consumer has less money to spend compared to the average iOS device consumer. - full control of the device is not in the hands of a single company, which will likely result in bad compromises. - to me at least, Android is not something I associate with "luxury". Some of the above points are explained by Scott Galloway in this presentation: ▶ this video

in “Tag Heuer will make the first 'luxury' Android Wear watch” · View on HN

Topics & tags

Tech industry & business modelsProduct, marketing & salesscott gallowayamazonapplebusiness strategyretail