Chapter
Applying channel market fit to the long term stock exchange
14:58 - 21:23 (06:25)
Dalton Caldwell and Justin Vincent discuss applying the concept of channel market fit to the long term stock exchange, where a company adapts their product to fit the audience where it can become popular rather than relying on stock prices. They explore the idea further and believe it has potential for success.
Clips
This segment discusses the concept of channel market fit, which involves adapting a product to fit where it will be popular, citing an example of how the length of songs is being adapted to fit modern trends.
14:58 - 17:29 (02:31)
Summary
This segment discusses the concept of channel market fit, which involves adapting a product to fit where it will be popular, citing an example of how the length of songs is being adapted to fit modern trends.
ChapterApplying channel market fit to the long term stock exchange
Episode#122 - Not Getting These Jobs Cost Us Millions
PodcastMy First Million
The Long-Term Stock Exchange is a new model for companies to be listed that are not subject to the swings of the market and instead focus on real-world business metrics rather than perception and random price fluctuations based on investor moods.
17:29 - 18:54 (01:24)
Summary
The Long-Term Stock Exchange is a new model for companies to be listed that are not subject to the swings of the market and instead focus on real-world business metrics rather than perception and random price fluctuations based on investor moods. This model is a provocative idea that could have long-term benefits.
ChapterApplying channel market fit to the long term stock exchange
Episode#122 - Not Getting These Jobs Cost Us Millions
PodcastMy First Million
The podcast discusses the difference between the prediction and stock markets, using Tesla as an example of why people would bet on the hustle as opposed to buying stock.
18:54 - 20:46 (01:52)
Summary
The podcast discusses the difference between the prediction and stock markets, using Tesla as an example of why people would bet on the hustle as opposed to buying stock.
ChapterApplying channel market fit to the long term stock exchange
Episode#122 - Not Getting These Jobs Cost Us Millions
PodcastMy First Million
The process of being a bookie is all about setting the odds and correcting them based on the bets placed.
20:46 - 21:23 (00:37)
Summary
The process of being a bookie is all about setting the odds and correcting them based on the bets placed. This ensures there is an even split between bets placed, and both the bookies and the bettors get their fair share of profit.