WeWork: The $20 Billion Monster YOU Haven't Heard Of - A Case Study for Entrepreneurs

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Valuetainment

Valuetainment

6 жыл бұрын

This week the Biz Doc dives into WeWork - the work space company has become the go-to partner for entrepreneurs, independent professionals, and even corporations. The visionary founders have driven the company to a $20B valuation in less than 8 years - testimony to their vision and dedication.
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About WeWork:
- WeWork is the platform for creators. We provide everything you need to make a life, not just a living.
- WeWork’s mission is to create a world where people work to make a life, not just a living.
- WeWork members are creators who run the gamut from entrepreneurs, freelancers, and startups, to artists, small businesses and even divisions of large corporations.
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• How Airbnb Became a $3...
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Part 1: • What Made Uber?- A Cas... .
Part 2: • How Uber Overcame Thre... .
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About Tom Ellsworth: THOMAS N. ELLSWORTH, is an experienced CEO / COO and veteran entrepreneur. He has been disrupting industries and driving consumer shifts through Venture-backed companies in technology, software development, publishing and mobile that have generated exits totaling over $1B.
Connect with Tom at:
Insta: / ellsworth.t. .
Linkedin: / thomasell. .
Facebook: / thomas.ellsw. .

Пікірлер: 705
@VALUETAINMENT
@VALUETAINMENT 5 жыл бұрын
The First LIVE Valuetainment Conference for Entrepreneurs is here. An event you won't want to miss hosted by Patrick Bet-David. For tickets and details visit: www.valuetainment.com
@pratheepanumaty6291
@pratheepanumaty6291 5 жыл бұрын
Okขอบคุณครับ
@yootoob6003
@yootoob6003 4 жыл бұрын
You're either the biggest idiot or the biggest shill, either or you can go piss off
@bbkr26
@bbkr26 4 жыл бұрын
your analysis is moronic
@ChristoherWGray
@ChristoherWGray 4 жыл бұрын
He has absolutely no sense of self awareness
@ChristoherWGray
@ChristoherWGray 4 жыл бұрын
Love the way he says But just wait WeWork is just getting warmed up Yeah We know the story
@101xaplax101
@101xaplax101 4 жыл бұрын
Could this guy have been anymore wrong? His financial analysis is less than worthless.....it’s dangerous
@slovokia
@slovokia 4 жыл бұрын
ted Human beings tend to put a higher value on an enthusiatic presentation that makes them feel good than a presentation that is analytical and frank about the flaws underlying something. The title of this channel shows where their priorities lie - it’s similar to the word entertainment which is about making large audiences feel good (as opposed to figuring out what the truth is). Of course maybe this style of presentation works better when you are trying to raise money from ignorant investors - something Mr Neumann was very good at.
@Jordan-Ramses
@Jordan-Ramses 4 жыл бұрын
He's really pretending that WeWork was a new idea? It's hard to believe that this video is in good faith. Companies have been doing that for decades. Did WeWork pay him?
@joelkaben
@joelkaben 4 жыл бұрын
Lmao. More like WeScam.
@sav7568
@sav7568 4 жыл бұрын
Worthless is right. When looking at the growth phase he completely fails to even attempt to distinguish solid cash flow from hype. Without that cash flow, regardless of your industry you are nothing. The bankruptcy courts are well sprinkled with the bones of those who expanded faster than their cash flow could keep up. The cause was always the same - too much debt followed by no period of pause to allow for an income catch up. Any idiot can grow fast if there is enough borrowed money around. Growing on the basis of sales is harder which is why it doesn't happen too often.
@UdoADHD
@UdoADHD 4 жыл бұрын
Scott Humphreys lol I know for a fact they did not
@teknover
@teknover 4 жыл бұрын
Wow, this video hasn't aged at all..
@AndreAndFriends
@AndreAndFriends 4 жыл бұрын
I hope, you can give them $100 billions. They can be profitable. ...... in the next universe?
@Atombender
@Atombender 4 жыл бұрын
Neumann: "Our company is losing $200k per hour but it's a tech company (it really isn't)." Softbank: "Awesome, here's $7 billion!"
@Aryeh-o
@Aryeh-o 4 жыл бұрын
well at least this video isn't deleted, a follow up is needed
@Drsipmac
@Drsipmac 4 жыл бұрын
Exactly. Something starting with "Boy, I was wrong"...
@RajeshJustaguy
@RajeshJustaguy 4 жыл бұрын
Yes.... i hope he follows up
@petergrillet9003
@petergrillet9003 5 жыл бұрын
I have been working in and around startups for 10 years - I'm begging you, do not take this man's advice on investing. Venture Capital valuations and objectives are not linked to what retail investors needs or goals are. VC's make their money by: 1. "Managing money", for this they get a 2% fee. This means they charge a 2% fee for each dollar they invest on behalf of the LPs, so, the more money they have allocated to startups the more money they will make. 2. Venture Capitalists make 20% of the profit of their fund. This means the bigger the valuation of the company when they sell it, the more money they make. In the case of Uber & WeWork they will sell it to the public markets who will buy anything with a cool brand and story at any price. My final points are: people are valuing WeWork as if they were valuing a software business which have much lower costs than many other types of business. WeWork is nothing of the sort at the moment - it's a commercial real-estate company. The margins in this business are well established and WeWork is ignoring many of the fundamentals. To the extent that most experts or people with extensive experience are saying that the business model is crazy and none of the numbers add up. Look for articles about WeWork in trusted sources like the FT. Ignore this guy. Read "The Intelligent Investor".
@AndreAndFriends
@AndreAndFriends 4 жыл бұрын
Yes, you're correct. However, if Hillary would be a president, she would allowed for child porno & new interns getting ..... Then old reach guys would pay lots of $$$ to rent their offices. So it can still work. JUST ELECT DEMOCRATS & PROSTITUTE YOUR OWN DAUGHTER. FINALLY, SHE CAN PAY OFF HER STUDENT LOANS. WHAT CAN GO WRONG?
@cassiap1
@cassiap1 4 жыл бұрын
Peter Grillet great analysis. Would love to follow more if you have advices where to invest
@AndreAndFriends
@AndreAndFriends 4 жыл бұрын
@@cassiap1 robotics, specially medical robotics. Good luck. Stay away from China. China Hustle.
@moredark100
@moredark100 4 жыл бұрын
This reply aged really well.
@edilsonbaloi5544
@edilsonbaloi5544 4 жыл бұрын
Definitely need to order that book.
@anandprahlad699
@anandprahlad699 4 жыл бұрын
I seriously doubt the value of this valuetainment series, as there's no critical analysis. All I'm getting is a history lesson, & talking points straight from the company's PR. The absence of a critical analysis seems all the more lazy given that their IPO troubles indicate a lot of things wrong with the company.
@nndlchModi
@nndlchModi 4 жыл бұрын
Anand Prahlad The latest development in the wework saga proves you correct. Wework may function only as a cautionary case study.
@brightdaysaheadofUs
@brightdaysaheadofUs 2 жыл бұрын
Agree
@johnbcollier
@johnbcollier 4 жыл бұрын
Props for not deleting this video. This was the best analysis that could be done a year ago before additional disclosures. Nobody can be right all the time.
@liamjack4996
@liamjack4996 5 жыл бұрын
We've just moved into their flagship office in London Liverpool St, and it's been a terrible experience so far. Nothing works, the staff are friendly but not helpful, no one seems to be able to help ("post a message on the app" is their troubleshooting advice for pretty much everything), and every business who have moved in are almost definitely less productive. Sure they have flavoured water and after-work yoga, but none of that is helpful for getting your job done. They need to focus on the basics of running a shared workspace and cut back on all the shiny bells and whistles. If things don't change, I'm definitely going to find a new job. Also, the fact that they don't own any of their properties means they are very vulnerable to an economic downturn. They'll start moving out of a lot of their properties in the 4-5 years when they realise they can't reduce that debt burden. They'll survive, but they're going to shrink in the next few years.
@olenagirich1884
@olenagirich1884 5 жыл бұрын
Send an email to their investors. They have to smarten up FAST or be ruinned.
@AndreAndFriends
@AndreAndFriends 4 жыл бұрын
Call a Polish, Romenian or Irish handyman. Substruck from your rent. That's what we do in the USA. Things change right away. Good luck.
@OakhillSailor
@OakhillSailor 6 жыл бұрын
This model seems very vulnerable to a recession however, no?
@reverendbluejeans1748
@reverendbluejeans1748 5 жыл бұрын
My team is in starbucks not a wework office
@18000rpm
@18000rpm 4 жыл бұрын
Bingo!
@mipmip5759
@mipmip5759 4 жыл бұрын
the model is vulnerable to being a scam
@superdingo9741
@superdingo9741 3 жыл бұрын
Greetings from the recession of 2020. Yes, the model is very vulnerable to a recession. Even without considering it was a scam.
@JTSeneca
@JTSeneca 5 жыл бұрын
If You (Tom) are taking a case studie you NEED to do some some financial statement analysis. This was not an analysis - just some random information in a sequence !
@joejordan5879
@joejordan5879 4 жыл бұрын
We Work = Zero assets = Everything is leased = Smoke and mirrors = Musical chairs = I feel sorry for investors and clients when the music stops = I'll invest elsewhere.
@TheVicV
@TheVicV 4 жыл бұрын
“They don’t like to talk about their financials much, so we have to just pull out of them what we can…” That’s when you know somebody is pee’ing on heads and calling it rain.
@marcuschan8503
@marcuschan8503 4 жыл бұрын
12 minutes of stating the obvious without any insights.
@yootoob6003
@yootoob6003 4 жыл бұрын
I couldn't agree more hahaha. Tom seems like the kind of shill that would tattoo all those corporate logos on his face for a dollar each
@kedanpie4409
@kedanpie4409 4 жыл бұрын
Fast forward to October 2019....and all I can say is DAAAAMN!
@sergeydemjanchyk
@sergeydemjanchyk 4 жыл бұрын
Can we hear Damn one more time ?)
@Ben-kz2km
@Ben-kz2km 3 жыл бұрын
Fast forward to the beginning of 2021 and I think another DAAAAMN! is in order.
@jameslivermore4481
@jameslivermore4481 4 жыл бұрын
Good to know RBS' barber got some side work. WeWork will be a business case study for 1000 years for all the reasons this guy neglected to mention.
@leoschmidt693
@leoschmidt693 5 жыл бұрын
Definitely a drink the cool aid video. Cost per desk is not the same Costs per square foot. Just cram more desks in the same square footage. Moreover, $2 billion of rent expense with $3 billion of revenues run rate by the end of 2018 means massive short fall of cash flow. In addition, no one notices the mismatch of liabilities--long term leases versus short term clients. All this says is that there is too much money floating around the venture capital/ private equity markets where no one cares about cashflow just like the dot.com era. Further, it's capital intensive business that has to grow because lots of people can imitate. Sound like a time bomb waiting for the next down turn.
@Stevo1361
@Stevo1361 5 жыл бұрын
Leo Schmidt yep, feels like the money is too keen to jump on the next uber train not realising the simple concept isn’t easy to do well. I don’t think this company will be growing 5 years from now.
@krisb-travel
@krisb-travel 5 жыл бұрын
thats what the guy i believe was kind of implying in the video but if there is a recession im sure wework will come back at the landlords and simply say, ''we cannot afford the rent anymore, we can either close down the subsidiary OR you mr landlord can lower the rents'', i have no idea if landlords will go for that
@nndlchModi
@nndlchModi 4 жыл бұрын
It just exploded
@Jordan-Ramses
@Jordan-Ramses 4 жыл бұрын
They can't imitate WeWork because it's not even a new idea. WeWork is an imitator.
@yootoob6003
@yootoob6003 4 жыл бұрын
Get Leo on this show. Fire this idiot Tom who doesn't even do basic analysis
@felipeangel2823
@felipeangel2823 6 жыл бұрын
Not profitable yet, they owe $18 bill in rent
@Relevance4life
@Relevance4life 5 жыл бұрын
Any proof?
@gshah921
@gshah921 5 жыл бұрын
he said it in the video lol
@krisb-travel
@krisb-travel 5 жыл бұрын
@@gshah921 no he said their rent obligations per year are about 2-3 billion i believe, with similar revenue numbers.
@andresllera5742
@andresllera5742 4 жыл бұрын
It won't be profitable. Wework will cease to exist
@jaskiratsingh8204
@jaskiratsingh8204 4 жыл бұрын
$40 bill now
@ariefbudiman3993
@ariefbudiman3993 5 жыл бұрын
I'm waiting for this bubble called WeWork to burst
@Jfofito
@Jfofito 5 жыл бұрын
Why?
@arifgunawan9329
@arifgunawan9329 5 жыл бұрын
because of jealousy
@MrUnderdogArt
@MrUnderdogArt 4 жыл бұрын
@@arifgunawan9329 it's so funny to read this now 😂
@adnmoh1
@adnmoh1 4 жыл бұрын
it burst because people knew this was a scam.
@mipmip5759
@mipmip5759 4 жыл бұрын
great call, Arif
@HT.100
@HT.100 4 жыл бұрын
well this has aged well
@koyko4
@koyko4 6 жыл бұрын
What happens when a economic downturn happens? Less investment, less office renting, less expenditure. Still gotta pay those rent.
@VALUETAINMENT
@VALUETAINMENT 6 жыл бұрын
We will see what happens. Thanks - Tom
@koyko4
@koyko4 6 жыл бұрын
Valuetainment Thanks Tom, you are the mentor I never had.
@DerDudelino
@DerDudelino 5 жыл бұрын
The opposite - most companies rent fancy offices that are too expensive for their current revenue streams. So they would downsize to WeWork if they run out of cash. You get a prestigious address in Manhattan for the fraction of the cost of a high-rise.
@johnathanb532
@johnathanb532 5 жыл бұрын
You stop paying rent and then lose no equity and leave with all your profits. Economic downturn is the reason you rent...
@kodobg879
@kodobg879 5 жыл бұрын
@@VALUETAINMENT Very soon btw :)
@Ciupremo
@Ciupremo 6 жыл бұрын
It's a pity this series doesn't get a ton of views, I love it
@itillbeme1
@itillbeme1 6 жыл бұрын
We work owns no real estate, owns zero assets, they only have signed leases of perspective future commercial renters. Sounds like BS like AirBandB. Can you say ponzi.
@dopemusic6414
@dopemusic6414 6 жыл бұрын
itillbeme1 Uber and all the other popular ride sharing companies don't own the cars. Ebay doesn't have any warehouse it's just a platform that allows people to buy and sell. Do you see a future where ride sharing companies won't exist? AirBnb has millions of listings all over the world no hotel has that reach. I don't think you see the value & convenience these businesses provide.
@FromQnz2King
@FromQnz2King 6 жыл бұрын
More value for those who want it.
@DewTime
@DewTime 6 жыл бұрын
Same. Most people like dumb stuff
@ov3rkill
@ov3rkill 6 жыл бұрын
No surprised. It's a niche channel catered mostly to people who are into business new and information or at least interested in entrepreneurship.
@lewislazarus6127
@lewislazarus6127 4 жыл бұрын
Regus/IWC is much larger and has a valuation of only $3 billion. WeWorks will wind up a garage sale
@zahirjacobs716
@zahirjacobs716 4 жыл бұрын
Good call.
@stanlyjohnson5999
@stanlyjohnson5999 6 жыл бұрын
Uber does not buy cars because cars depreciate in value. But property only goes up in price, they should be buying properties instead of renting them. That way they will have assets that they can liquidate if the business slows down. This business model cannot withstand a recession.
@crimsonlightbinder
@crimsonlightbinder 5 жыл бұрын
renting or owning, the business is indeed extremely vulnerable even to a slight downturn. The reliance of volatile customers, themselves EXTREMELY vulnerable just make this an unstable concussion
@NotBen101
@NotBen101 5 жыл бұрын
Buying properties might reduce their flexibility. Also, a property might have to be renovated to meet the demands of their clients. The company also has a lot of debt which makes it hard for them to raise the capital to buy these assets in the first place.
@rumpelstiltskinvandam9904
@rumpelstiltskinvandam9904 5 жыл бұрын
Agreed!!! Or how about a REIT where they don’t have to cough up the money instead, outside money is used and dividends are paid to the beneficiaries. Also, equipment as in furniture and appliances are a big part of their expense so instead, a second furniture/appliance leasing company should be created and they can control how much they are willing to expense to offset tax liabilities each year.
@jas_bataille
@jas_bataille 5 жыл бұрын
They rent long-time, 5-15 years, and explode the per square foot revenues. That's the idea. However, they should IMHO do a sharing economy model like AirBnB, or sell franchises and get a cut of the profits. The whole idea is to 5x or even 10x the per square-foot revenue. At this point, you don't really care if some customers go away, and their "hot desks" means customers can roll indefinitely without issues. I know a guy who turn 13000 a month from properties that would otherwise be way less profitable with this very technique. You get people to rent a tiny tiny portion of it for the community and the atmosphere. What I mean is, the cash-flow is insane, because they pay the mortgage based on the size of the space they rent... and they sub-rent each desk for 300 a month. Just think about it. Like retail stores, not real estate. Just how much revenue are they bringing per square foot??! Let's say a desk is what, 4 square foot or so. That means 75 bucks per square foot, right away, no need to sell any products. They pay what, 3-10 bucks/square foot to rent a basic space like that. Unreal. Obviously they can't cover all the space with desk, but then they solved that problem with the "hot desk" idea, where people pay to sit where they can, basically. I mean, once you get it rolling, you gonna make in the multiple hundreds % of profit margins. There is very little maintenance compared to a retail store. No need to hire much employees (if any). No need to manage any stock. No need to sell any product...!! And if a recession hit, guess what? I personally guess, that all their clients will go away... *only to be replaced by who?* All the people who could afford their own space before the recession! The clients rolls so easily! There are solid reasons with Soft Bank valued this at 47 billions. OK, it's over-values, but it's an insane profit machine!!
@jas_bataille
@jas_bataille 5 жыл бұрын
Let's say 8 square feet for the desk actually, so they bring in 37,5$/square foot. If they pay 10$/square foot, that's almost 400% profit margins. Tell me again how that's not profitable.
@sanityd1
@sanityd1 6 жыл бұрын
If this is a startup, everything is a startup. The startup scene will go through phases and WeWork will have a few years burning nine figures.
@i_fuk_religion
@i_fuk_religion 5 жыл бұрын
What people don't understand is that Wework is investing in people who are short term clients. And in case of recession, freelancers are single-person companies are the first to go. AirBnb and Uber are no building infrastructure for short-term clients. I myself invested (bought computers) for short-term clients and had to sell of when they left within months. Instead, they could have done franchise model, wherein a person who owns a land, invests in a co working space and Wework brings the client for them. That's how AirBnb, Uber work.
@garagedancer122
@garagedancer122 4 жыл бұрын
Went down like the Titanic.
@DanielSiemek
@DanielSiemek 6 жыл бұрын
Seriously, these case study videos offer some of the best content for Entrepreneurs on KZfaq! Keep it up Biz Doc. I would love to see you do a video on Ring - the doorbell startup that was turned-down by Shark Tank and eventually picked-up by Richard Branson.
@jamaicanenigma
@jamaicanenigma 5 жыл бұрын
Subbed, was going to bed and saw your videos and been just watching and learning a lot. keep up the good work.
@Noel-wt9qo
@Noel-wt9qo 6 жыл бұрын
I was wondering why and how this man and his videos are so good, and I realized that it’s his energy as well as the continuity. Well done
@SimeonToko
@SimeonToko 5 жыл бұрын
I think one thing that is missing here is the fact that WeWork is not simply for startups. Many existing businesses are opting out renewing their traditional leases for a package of desks at the nearby WeWork. I know in NYC several companies that did this very thing and never looked back. They love it.
@MaxHeadroom4014
@MaxHeadroom4014 6 жыл бұрын
I saw at an early age that my brother had a knack for business, but never expected that he'd get this far or be this popular with such a cool, informative series as the Biz Doc. There's only one word for that..... DAMN!! Love you, bro.Keep up the great work!
@southhillfarm2795
@southhillfarm2795 6 жыл бұрын
This space sharing idea has been around for ever. Nothing new here. This model is easily collapsible. Valuation is a fictitious financial calculation. Book value is what I want to know. Yes you can forecast future growth to a point, but I guaranty the valuation shown is not sustainable.
@whoisdesirtv
@whoisdesirtv 6 жыл бұрын
South Hill Farm thanks, I was over the whole sheep convos. As a investor, I could care less about the hype.
@24hourtourist
@24hourtourist 6 жыл бұрын
I tend to agree. I live near the Hollywood location of their for lease offices and ever since their opening almost six years ago they have always been completely empty - and I mean always, no matter what time of day. To me this doesn't seem anything else but a money laundering Ponzi scheme based on erroneous valuation of demand in commercial real estate.
@jas_bataille
@jas_bataille 5 жыл бұрын
That's completely different. They don't offer lease for offices... they offer a co-working space. An atmosphere. Think about it in terms of retail instead of real-estate : way to bring people in to make as much per square foot revenues as possible. They create an atmosphere, a network, a community. So people pay 300 bucks a months for what? 8 square feet of space? That's 37,5$/square foot of industrial space. Let that sink in. This is a whole other world of profit margin right there! Don't think about it in terms of real-estate. Think about it a little bit like, you know, the Apple Store. Only you don't pay employees, you don't have to sell any product, and you don't have to keep any inventory. Their secret is, again, they don't offer an "office". They offer a *community*. That's different. No one is willing to pay 300 bucks/month for the space of a desk. That's a complete rip-off. People are willing to pay for a *community*... just about any price they can put up with! Real-estate people need to be more creative. Maybe I'm wrong, but time will tell.@@24hourtourist
@24hourtourist
@24hourtourist 5 жыл бұрын
Sure, time will tell. Meanwhile, We Work has started to buy some of their buildings and they actually violate sound business practice (never mind real estate business ethics) They can call themselves what they want but a tech valuation scales very differently. This youtube channel (amongst several) agrees: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/et1xrLiHm864lmw.html
@mipmip5759
@mipmip5759 4 жыл бұрын
smart people here... The issue is because of the way they presented themselves they got a valuation in the software valuation realm. That turned out a mistake.
@carboy101
@carboy101 4 жыл бұрын
This is the only reason I come to this channel. This and that Kobe interview.
@321qazwsxedc123
@321qazwsxedc123 4 жыл бұрын
Lol. There goes your credibility
@SaeyoonChung
@SaeyoonChung 6 жыл бұрын
This is incredible content. Definitely something worth paying for. Your ability to break things down so regular folks can understand is phenomenal.
@Shadi2
@Shadi2 6 жыл бұрын
virtual/shared offices have existed for a long time now. i could see this valuation if they OWNED property, but all they have are leases. this will collapse when the market corrects and they're holding stacks of leases with no renters.
@awlol123456
@awlol123456 4 жыл бұрын
Yup. the company is now called WeBroke
@paolaobispo8793
@paolaobispo8793 6 жыл бұрын
I actually have heard of it; but to be fair, I was researching co-working space companies. That's why I clicked it. Great video!
@virtualworldsbyloff
@virtualworldsbyloff 6 жыл бұрын
Impressive, I have just checked their price for an 2 people office in Barcelona and the price is not very competitive (990€), considering the price of an equally smaller private street office rental, so people is not actually saving money, they are paying for the brand and a bit of atmosphere, connections and ease of short term contracts, all of this means they ate good cause they are not selling cheaper and yet they are selling big time - branding and marketing makes the whole difference, allowing you to sell less for more, like the Hard Rock Cafe T-shirts that are really worth 5$ but sold for 40/50$, brand and marketing
@pentrubarbati
@pentrubarbati 6 жыл бұрын
Yep i saw there prices also and are high ....
@banana-dw3ez
@banana-dw3ez 5 жыл бұрын
WeWork and coworking as a whole won’t work with teams of more than 5 unless they cut you a deal. WeWork charges per person plus extra for meeting rooms. In London a team of 20 pays 20k pm plus at least half of that in meeting room credits (given you meet clients). An office for 20 in central will be around 3-5k pw so 12-20k pm and you can usually negotiate better deals. Other coworkings charge 500 per person pm which comes at about the same as a well negotiated private office. It’s cool to have free beer on tap and free unlimited coffee as well as meeting other companies, but the costs don’t really justify it. Re the office supplies argument, most office spaces come furnished already and coffee machines aren’t expensive really.
@petergrillet9003
@petergrillet9003 5 жыл бұрын
It's expensive here in London too. I had a client who was given a quote to cater to his 7+ team in the shared space, he couldn't believe the cost. My client ended up getting a private office literally across the road for less than 2/3 of the price. (I mean literally across the road. We used to have our meetings in the WeWork shared space so we could have free drinks.)
@dman1993100
@dman1993100 6 жыл бұрын
A case study on Jet.com and or Shop.com would be phenomenal!
@khush682
@khush682 5 жыл бұрын
Hi Tom, great content. Your channel has become my lunch buddy:-). I have a suggestion - Danaher. I worked for a company that Danaher acquired. It’s a fascinating story of how the Rales brothers started the company in the 80s and then went onto create their own system namely DBS ( Danaher business system). With this system in place they went onto acquire many many companies, which most of us haven’t even heard of. Mostly boring, sleepy companies but they have a strong brand and throw a ton of cash. The company is a giant now and the two brothers are billionaires that not a lot of people know about. Thanks for all that you do!
@abf7172
@abf7172 6 жыл бұрын
This is the best educational channel on the net. Make a Netflix series please they need more educational series that weren't made 10 years ago . Love from London xx
@moonlightmoolah7057
@moonlightmoolah7057 6 жыл бұрын
You should make a PHP case study. Thx for the content Tom. Love it!
@MattGarcyaDC
@MattGarcyaDC 6 жыл бұрын
True.
@maxpayne438
@maxpayne438 6 жыл бұрын
Biz doc, can you speak about what happens behind the scenes after each fund raising? How investors secure their investment, from/how they evaluate a young company prospects?
@lenkid
@lenkid 6 жыл бұрын
This is my favorite series from Valuetainment. Keep it up!
@DonJivine
@DonJivine 4 жыл бұрын
Lol Fast forward one year
@StevenDragoo
@StevenDragoo 5 жыл бұрын
Tom - first post I've seen and I liked this so much I want to go start-up "IworkYouWorkWeAllWorkforWeWork...
@claesronnenberg5829
@claesronnenberg5829 6 жыл бұрын
Please keep them coming, Biz Doc! I will never stop loving your insights and these educational videos. Thanks!
@diggleboy
@diggleboy 6 жыл бұрын
Tom, you keep hitting these out the park! Wework works. It's simple and effective at meeting the needs of today's workforce. As always, great breakdown, and I look forward to seeing where they go after this. Simple concepts scale, like you said, and I'm sure many others in the real estate business were thinking to themselves, "why didn't I think of this?" But I always say that complacency is a real killer to prosperity and dreams. Keep up the great work. I really enjoy these breakdowns.
@VALUETAINMENT
@VALUETAINMENT 6 жыл бұрын
Thank you very much for such a nice comment. I can see that you were paying attention to many things in life. I very much appreciate people such as you. Thanks - Tom
@virtualworldsbyloff
@virtualworldsbyloff 6 жыл бұрын
diggleboy they make people think they are meeting their needs, 2. People in Barcelona need to pay 990€ for an.office when they can get the same on a street private office, where they can have full privacy and control, is the marketing at work, no real added value, just ilusion
@ryanexplorer
@ryanexplorer 6 жыл бұрын
Carlos Loff, With Wework they don't have the hassle to find a place + they don't have to buy all of the office supplies ( setup all stuffs, desk, coffe mach...) etc. etc... + You can get a place in the center of the city ( even small office places in the city costs than 900€, especially in Barcelona)
@thyslop1737
@thyslop1737 6 жыл бұрын
Valuetainment What is with the RBS logo? Looks like one of those shirts where he worked on the trading floor.
@jhman712
@jhman712 6 жыл бұрын
I work for Wework in finance and I gotta say, this was an accurate summary and well done. The story is still just at the beginning. You should revisit in a year, talk about meetup, Naked Hub acquisition in China, Flatiron school, and whatever else the future holds!
@AndreAndFriends
@AndreAndFriends 4 жыл бұрын
U still have a job? NO I DID NOT THINK SO. SORRY ABOUT IT. MATE.
@naomiwainwright9873
@naomiwainwright9873 4 жыл бұрын
How did that work out for you now??
@naomiwainwright9873
@naomiwainwright9873 4 жыл бұрын
PolskaWalczaca hahahaha oopsies
@LifeofBow
@LifeofBow 5 жыл бұрын
honest company case study please. Thank you
@busyrand
@busyrand 6 жыл бұрын
Outstanding Presentation as Usual. I am definitely going to block out some time and commit to binge-watching these presentations over the next six months. Invaluable teachings.
@annawilson3824
@annawilson3824 6 жыл бұрын
Doc it was truly awesome, the first time I saw you and I love the message!
@sabrinaquan865
@sabrinaquan865 5 жыл бұрын
I really like how you mapping out the development of Wework, its progressing is really FAST
@pritish369
@pritish369 6 жыл бұрын
I would like to start by saying Thank You as your videos on case studies are to the point and very insightful, educational and I am religiously watching them. I loved the Flipkart case study that you recently did. I would like to request a case study of a failing Billion Dollar company called Snapdeal. It's an Indian e-commerce marketplace which was once a big competitor of Flipkart but in the last few years has lost it's market share and things went south for them. It will be good to learn why they lost it all and what lesson we can learn from them. Thank you!
@RichardServello
@RichardServello 6 жыл бұрын
I've had my office at a WeWork for over a year. It's a great startup solution.
@jefrereyarias7285
@jefrereyarias7285 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for these videos - is it possible to place recommended books on your credits that you may mention during your videos - thanks.
@savorthepassion
@savorthepassion 6 жыл бұрын
So, decided to watch this as I have been considering joining the wework space in Minneapolis. My concern for them is longevity. Obviously the financials are great based on the information you have, but what's not being taken into account is the fact that entrepreneurship is a fad. There will always be people taking a part in it obviously, but eventually people won't see it as "the cool thing" again and when that happens what happens to the co working spaces. That's about to turn into some very red water soon enough. That being said I like the concept of a co-working space that's effectively and open office. I haven't toured yet, but if its anything like the videos they put out that may just be the energy I'm looking for. All the same; they've done a great job building a massive company quickly. It may be able to be duplicated relatively easily, but concept isn't the only part of the business that counts. As Barbara Corcoran often tweets "Business is just like a contact sport." This is a team game with a lot of moving pieces; who can do it best. Personally, for Digest The Passion, I'm betting we'll have a stronger marketing campaign, Brand Image, and talent than anything our competitors can/will do. Stay Passionate everyone! Chef Chris Martin #imcoming
@johnwayne2103
@johnwayne2103 5 жыл бұрын
Why are you concerned about Longevity? If they go belly up you move. It's just a place to go to, plug your computer in and go. If it doesn't work out go get a Regus office same concept but more established.
@savorthepassion
@savorthepassion 5 жыл бұрын
@@johnwayne2103 for my purposes I don't care of they close. In hindsight I should have made that a separate paragraph. That should clarify everything right?
@thisismolloy3799
@thisismolloy3799 6 жыл бұрын
Good stuff Tom! Only one word for that company, DANM. Exactly what I’m looking for. Paused the vid halfway through to find one near to me, there are 5 within a 20 minute walk. I will be working from there tomorrow and for the next month while waiting for the apartment which also includes office is ready.
@VALUETAINMENT
@VALUETAINMENT 6 жыл бұрын
Great to hear - glad you got something out of it!! Thanks - Tom
@elee3360
@elee3360 6 жыл бұрын
I think what will be very interesting is how they will use the fact that they are basically an incubator for startups. They have direct access to thousands of startups under their roof... And deep pockets.
@jayp_2023
@jayp_2023 6 жыл бұрын
Great case study, Tom. I think an important question to ask about WeWork and that $20bn valuation is whether it's a tech company or something more traditional like business services? When it eventually ipo's, who do we compare it against? Serviced office providers or a tech company?
@estefaniamesa8339
@estefaniamesa8339 4 жыл бұрын
These case studies are AMAZING! Can you do case study of an architecture firm, let’s say Perkins + Will. I would also love ToysRUs, Walmart business model, uber eats, blackberry, etsy, Ross&baruzzini
@MiDesertLife
@MiDesertLife 6 жыл бұрын
I've been a Hollywood Wework member since 2012
@jacobkrug2424
@jacobkrug2424 6 жыл бұрын
Great case study as usual. A study on Walmart.com / Walmart E commerce could be very interesting.
@tonyt8271
@tonyt8271 6 жыл бұрын
amazing video, can't wait to watch the rest of this series :D
@jonasjezussek6882
@jonasjezussek6882 6 жыл бұрын
dear tom i really enjoyed this case study and i really appreciate your pat's and the valuetainment team's efforts you put into valuetainment and the free highquality and valuable content you put out there it's awesome not like the videos people in my age(14) watch THANK YOU AND KEEP GOING🇺🇸❤ GOD SAVE AMERICA🇺🇸❤ GREETINGS FROM GERMANY❤
@chrisarceo3977
@chrisarceo3977 6 жыл бұрын
Hey Tom! thanks for the value, I love case studies! I would love for you to do a case study on Mexicana Airlines. A national Mexican airline that went out of business in 2010, would you be able to explain what happened? and if possible, what needs to happen in order to get that company back and running again?
@AlokKumar-vn3zw
@AlokKumar-vn3zw 6 жыл бұрын
Great Case study . I am hooked on to Valuetainment . Keep it up
@RiskTakerRT
@RiskTakerRT 6 жыл бұрын
I've been at a Wework location for the past two years almost! Love the space and the people that are on the same mind concept!
@VALUETAINMENT
@VALUETAINMENT 6 жыл бұрын
Awesome - thanks for adding your personal feedback. Thanks - Tom
@niccadwallader4656
@niccadwallader4656 6 жыл бұрын
Good stuff as always. I think the company Juul would make a good case study. They're raising 1.2 billion at a 16 billion valuation, I think they've only been in business for a few years now. Unbelievable growth!
@octoratorocktwistedsisterl9055
@octoratorocktwistedsisterl9055 6 жыл бұрын
I am impressed of all these companies you show, how they raise capital! I need to learn more about that. I am in a process to raise capital for my business, but it has been slow. What worries my is time goes by and I have to hurry. We started last year and by this month we have grown more than double in sales but our financial area is where we need to get strong. How do they raise so much capital since the beginning??? Can you make a video about that? Thanks as always Tom! You leave me better than you found me👍
@peoplethreadconsulting4663
@peoplethreadconsulting4663 6 жыл бұрын
They may be building lot of space but not ideal for startups especially in India. Price is 300% more than other co working space They will ask for huge deposits, which is fine but if you move to other office after 6 months, they will never return the deposit which is a huge trap for all startups. Beware! before you fall into the trap. For startups, every single penny matters!
@moredark100
@moredark100 4 жыл бұрын
This video is an example of how confidence can sell anything.
@cadmarbusinesssuite9155
@cadmarbusinesssuite9155 6 жыл бұрын
This really taught me the power of scaling for long-term growth. I never thought about going the direction of venture capital but I can understand how that would allow a business to accelerate on the level WeWork did.
@jakemedlen228
@jakemedlen228 6 жыл бұрын
It’s a great concept that definitely works. The fact they just implemented a corporate policy against employees eating meat on their dime will drastically limit their talent pool going forward. Beyond that great concept
@aniruddhapatil5499
@aniruddhapatil5499 6 жыл бұрын
Great value for time ...keep it up
@anayakapoor4099
@anayakapoor4099 6 жыл бұрын
You doing a great job man 👍
@ClaudeMasseyConsulting
@ClaudeMasseyConsulting 6 жыл бұрын
another great episode... thanks Tom!
@sayokamara3548
@sayokamara3548 6 жыл бұрын
Tom, how does a company like WeWork survive through a recession in a market like New York, with such high asking rental rates per square foot?
@ameenomar__
@ameenomar__ 6 жыл бұрын
Hey Tom can you do a case study on Emaar
@roky36
@roky36 4 жыл бұрын
7:39, "They don't like to talk about their financials much"...........RED FLAG!!!
@NSAwatchesME
@NSAwatchesME 5 жыл бұрын
so turn on pc mode and game hdr on to use this as a monitor?
@georgeho888
@georgeho888 6 жыл бұрын
hey tom, just came across your vids and really like them. would love to see you do a vid of how these deals get structured to justify their bs valuations. specifically liquidity preference. with the liquidity pref, as an investor i can advertise a $1tr valuation as long as i'm protected, it doesn't really matter and it's great marketing for the company. ive never studied wework's business model but it seems like nothing more than a glorified REIT. in which case it should be valued at a 5-7% yield.
@krisb-travel
@krisb-travel 5 жыл бұрын
Great series! Can you pls keep doing it!
@brainfornothing
@brainfornothing 6 жыл бұрын
Always informative. Thanks !
@ParraDiego
@ParraDiego 5 жыл бұрын
Why do we celebrate the amount of money raised? Why does "valuation" seems like the main metric of a start up success?
@g1businessnetwork
@g1businessnetwork 6 жыл бұрын
Another great content Tom! You are awesome! Couldn't thank you enough! Please if you could do LinkedIn - heavenly thank you! :)
@brandotex
@brandotex 6 жыл бұрын
Haven't heard of? They are everywhere! The "How I built this" by NPR podcast episode on them is great.
@jonmichaelgalindo
@jonmichaelgalindo 6 жыл бұрын
We discussed WeWork in class as a downside to telecommuting. If employees get their WeWork fee expensed, it means their employer is essentially outsourcing office space, which can offset the per-desk savings of telecommuting programs. Still, outsourcing generally lowers cost, just not as much as having employees set up an office in their home.
@timvu2567
@timvu2567 4 жыл бұрын
what an awesome series . thank you so much
@jackj1766
@jackj1766 6 жыл бұрын
Love your series and youtube personality. There is something trustworthy about it. One constructive criticisms is that you either should increase that font on the blackboard or do some close up to that writing a little more
@VALUETAINMENT
@VALUETAINMENT 6 жыл бұрын
Honored by that!!! Hopefully your faith is recorded with great content. Good suggestion, we appreciate it! - Thanks Tom
@IronSaintsPodcast
@IronSaintsPodcast 6 жыл бұрын
These are amazing man! Keep em coming. Would love to see one of these done on Air BNB
@randj4684
@randj4684 6 жыл бұрын
Dan Willis its in the description
@IronSaintsPodcast
@IronSaintsPodcast 6 жыл бұрын
SWEEET!
@wildreams
@wildreams 6 жыл бұрын
Please do a series on Shopify!
@ShorelooksniceRV
@ShorelooksniceRV 6 жыл бұрын
Fantastic as always! Love we work
@arifgunawan9329
@arifgunawan9329 6 жыл бұрын
cover SOFTBANK ASAP
@ValerieAiello
@ValerieAiello 6 жыл бұрын
Tom, I appreciate your video and thoughts. I can say from experience, my business partner and I got dazzled by the cool furniture, free events, and free coffee sales pitch of WeWork. We had an office there for 3 months at a reduced introductory rate. We had many troubles with it. We moved across the street for half the price at a Regus office. Regus is a company doing the same concept for the last 20 years. Regus almost went out of business at one point, but they came back. Having an office you don't have to sign a lease for is fantastic, but from a cost perspective, the WeWork Vibe and experience isn't worth paying more for if you can get the same office in the same location for half the price, and still get FREE COFFEE. As far as I know, WeWork does NOT own any real estate. They just rent the floors of office buildings in great locations, redecorate it, and charge a high price to rent desks and use conference rooms. I don't understand how they are valued so high, and I am not alone being confused. There are lots of people talking about this online. I would also look into the success of The Wing, which is the same concept for woman. Also, how are all the smaller local co-working spaces profits are doing in the cities that WeWork offices are located? I wonder if the smaller independent work spaces are making profits.
@VALUETAINMENT
@VALUETAINMENT 6 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing the real time experience. We appreciate the authentic nature of your comments. I don’t think it’s the same rates in every city BUT you are giving us absolute proof of your real life experience and that is going to be helpful to a lot of people. We also thank you for being a loyal viewer. Thanks - Tom
@MooseBme
@MooseBme 5 жыл бұрын
Awhile back, on Public Broadcast T.V., I saw an expose' on a graphic design company by day (and by using chains and pulleys, to raise all the desks up), became a nightclub by night! ANOTHER GREAT VIDEO THANKS ;)!
@BilalTQ990
@BilalTQ990 6 жыл бұрын
Just noticed all your retro F1 team shirts- subscribed!
@Mr.Facebox
@Mr.Facebox 6 жыл бұрын
I love ur Case Studies bizdoc!
@ZhangyXD
@ZhangyXD 4 жыл бұрын
Wework business model existed since 1955, every company tried it had gone broken since. So you may want to do another case study on why it doesn't work
@jitenanayak
@jitenanayak 5 жыл бұрын
Sir, I liked our flow line, however it would be nice if you can explain in details their journey, story of the business and financials and estimated figures going forward. Please can you cover Industry focus in little depth? Thanks
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