

6 Jul 2026 · 22m · 6 chapters

“Hot Girl Trucks” and the single-women economy; midyear stock market scoreboard; Starbucks’ TikTok barista influencer program (EGC); plus celebrity wedding security tactics.
No named guests appear in the transcript; it’s a host-led episode with Nick and Jack (and occasional “Ben/Zach/Carol” references).
Not applicable (no guests).
Young women under 40 are driving demand for vintage Broncos/Wranglers/Defenders; the S&P 500 is up ~15% in Q2 to an all-time high, led by small-cap and semiconductor “memory chip” stocks; Magnificent Seven are lagging because they’re buying expensive memory chips; Starbucks will pay baristas to create TikTok content aligned to drink briefs, sharing boost revenue with employees.
Taylor Swift’s Madison Square Garden wedding security (“Operation Blank Space” with decoy brides, jammers, NDA-like checks); Kendall Jenner’s 1989 Land Cruiser; Sydney Sweeney’s red 1969 Bronco; Staples “baddie” Caden Rowland (Blivix); Peloton +40% last quarter; Samsung/Hynix driving South Korea’s chip surge.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes.
Discussion of the secrets behind celebrity wedding planning, inspired by Taylor Swift’s wedding.
“The greatest secret location is not the city of Atlantis, the Holy Grail, or Area 51.”
Exploration of how young women are increasingly buying vintage SUVs, reflecting a shift in consumer trends.
“No stress, no limits, only possibilities.”
Analysis of the financial independence of single women and their impact on consumer spending.
“Yetis, last year, Jack and I did a wild story on who's really driving home sales right now.”
Overview of stock market performance and key trends from the first half of the year.
“But the best stock market streak in 35 years has a hero turned villain.”
Explore Starbucks' new program turning baristas into paid influencers for TikTok.
“Starbucks just launched a first-of-its-kind program to turn its baristas into paid influencers.”
Get insights on stock market trends, the rise of EGC marketing, and predictions for lacrosse's future.
“Jack, could you whip up the takeaways for us to kick off the week?”

Get the gist, explore an idea or ask about something said.
On The Best One Yet, what are the key points of this episode?
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.
0:28This is Nick. We got your stock market scoreboard. NASDAQ's up, South Korea's up more, and Ben, the Bitcoin, it disappeared on us. And our third and final story. Starbucks has a new moonshot plan to save the business. Pay their baristas to influence you on TikTok. But yet he's before we hit that wonderful mix of stars. What a mix to come back to. Coolest show on capitalism. Love it, Jack. The greatest secret location is not the city of Atlantis, the Holy Grail, or Area 51. No, no, no, no, no, besties. the best kept secret was where Taylor Swift was getting married. And last weekend, it all finally went down at Madison Square Garden.
1:05But here's the wild part. How did no one know where the wedding would actually be until the day of? Here's how. Celebrity weddings use the same tactics as the U.S. military does to protect those VIPs. True story. Celebrity wedding planners, they study American special forces and the Secret Service. Anti-drone drones, Taylor's wedding had them. Radio frequency jammers, Taylor's wedding had them. Decoy brides? That was an actual thing. There was a Taylor Swift decoy bride. Used both to capture Saddam Hussein and to protect Dua Lipa's wedding. Phones were checked at the door, pictures were forbidden, and guests had to sign NDAs just like the Delta forces do.
1:45Get this, when Jennifer Aniston got married, she sent fake invitations to throw off the paparazzi. And then she leaked a fake location just like the CIA would have done. By the way, the best way to reduce the risk, according to one celebrity wedding planner, is to not do the wedding in Italy. That's right, because Italians, they're known to talk. George Clooney's late coma wedding almost got busted by a busboy. He's a leak in any information, Jack. So celebrity wedding planners, they now hire former Navy SEALs to their staff. It's not a glam team, Jack. It's a SWAT team. And yes, just like the military, there's a code word for everything.
2:20Yeah, this wasn't Taylor Swift's wedding, was it, Jack? It was Operation Blank Space. If you know, you know. If you tell anyone, I'll have to kill you. Yeah, Travis Kelsey will strangle you. Jack, let's hit our three stories. Fifteen years before this song, two boys from the Northeast met in a dorm. They had an idea to cause a cultural storm. It's the best one yet, but the best is the norm. Jack Nick, that's it. I don't even think they need to practice. Fifty percent, that's a fat tip. T-Boy City on your at list. If you know, you know, cause we ready to go. We can't wait no more, so just start the show.
2:56Start the show. First, a quick word from our sponsor.
3:07Monarch. Happy wedding season to all those who celebrate. Wedding season. That means you just liquidated your 401k to pay for that bridesmaid dress. Fly at a hotel and a gift. Your presents. It was not the only present. Good timing though. Because Monarch is the personal finance app that tracks everything. Your accounts, your investments, your savings goals, and your spending. We use Monarch to keep all our personal finances accounted for and in one place. We're excited that listeners of this show can get your first year of Monarch Core for half off. That's just 50 bucks with promo code TBY. The weekly spending recap, it uses AI to categorize everything you spent organizing them into digestible buckets.
3:42Weekly emails are perfect, by the way, because checking finances daily, that's too much. Monthly, that's probably not enough. So Monarch helps you make sure you're on track for seven different destination weddings this summer. Because you don't want to go into debt if you don't even know the groom. Who's Henry? Besties, use code TBOI at monarch.com to get your first year of Monarch Core half off at just 50 bucks.
4:22Contentful helps you create tailored omni-channel experiences without working overtime. No stress, no limits, only possibilities. Get the feels at contentful.com.
4:37For our first story, every hot girl on Instagram is driving an old, loud, rickety SUV. Gen Xennial women buying vintage Broncos reveals the single lady's economy. Yetis, this past 4th of July weekend, I was on Nantucket. And Jack, I got to tell you, I saw about 20 of your dream car. I saw them. A first edition 1967 Ford Bronco, which was Ford's first SUV, but was also a convertible. Is that the car you're talking about? That's what I'm talking about right there, Jack. I know you want it. I'm working on it for the birthday, man. But plot twist, the throwback Broncos that Nick saw, they were not driven by a Nantucket version of me.
5:17No, when I got up close to potentially steal the car and bring it to Jack, I noticed it wasn't driven by Chad Tuckett. It was driven by Charlotte. According to the Wall Street Journal, sales of$100 ,000 vintage trucks are now being driven by young women. That's right, besties. The hot new fashion accessory. It ain't a Birkin bag. It's a 94 Jeep Wrangler Sahara edition with the bikini top. Yeah, somehow I accidentally became basic by wanting my Bronco. Every 26-year-old girl in LA wants the same dream cars. me. You said it. I didn't, Jack. Apparently it's the rich hot girl move these days. Talk to me about the numbers, man.
5:54Yeah, because even though they're old, these are not cheap. These are collector's edition vehicles. We're talking Kendall Jenner. She just bought an 89 Toyota Land Cruiser for six digits. Sydney Sweeney famously has a red 69 Ford Bronco. Oh, and Alex Earl just painted her Bronco Barbie pink. And according to your Instagram feed, thousands of other women are following these celebrity moves. Because besties, this is what Jack and I find fascinating. It's not just the A-list influencers trading up and buying very, very, very used, loud, classic cars. The data shows that the big demand for throwback vehicles is from women under 40.
6:27But that's the tension point here that makes it so interesting. Because historically, the average buyer of these types of cars was a retired boomer dude. But Banyan Retro Motors in Houston, Texas, they say their roster of female clients is up 60%. Hagerty, the classic car insurance company, They say the number of women under 50 buying first edition Ford Broncos up 82 % in the last three years. On Nantucket, one business rents out just vintage Land Rover Defenders for 500 bucks a day. Oh, and Jack, who is driving those vintage Land Rover Defenders? 80 % of them are women between 20 and 40. And 50 % of them are probably bachelorettes.
7:00We got the receipts. It's the same numbers down on Long Island, too. 80 % of vintage truck rentals in Montauk are to Gen Z women. Who just got a table at Surf Lodge, and my sister's probably riding shotgun in that thing. Now, a key detail we want to clarify, we're not talking about buying a fancy new, like, Mercedes G-Wagon SUV. No, no, no, no, no. As one woman told the journal, G-Wagons, therefore the rich girls go into Pilates in Malibu. Girls with edge drive loud gas guzzlers with a stick shift. Or as one 25-year-old in the fashion industry put it, I'm driving junk on wheels. Until now, 72 % of Jeep buyers have been middle-aged men, but now their daughters are buying throwback Wranglers.
7:38Which I gotta say, Jack, has led to an unfortunate new epidemic. Mansplaining mechanics. Yeah, what does that sound like exactly? You know you're gonna want to put in 5W40 every 3 ,000 miles with that thing, honey. You're gonna have to check the chassis. Jack, full disclosure, as someone who still doesn't know how to drive stick, even though you taught me how to drive stick. You're actually open to unsolicited mansplaining mechanics. I would love someone to mansplain me how to drive one of these things. So Jack, what's the takeaway for all our buddies buying$100 ,000 ancient Ford Broncos? It's the Beyonce economy.
8:06All the single ladies are spending. Yetis, last year, Jack and I did a wild story on who's really driving home sales right now. It's young single women. Single women made up 25 % of all home purchases between June of 2024 and June of 2025, while single men accounted for just 11%. 20 million single women now own homes in the United States. That is an all-time high, and Jack and I are seeing a connection with this car story. 30-year-old women spending huge money to buy a vintage Land Rover Defender and a first-edition Bronco? That is the sort of declaration of financial independence for single women these days.
8:42With marriage rates down, young women are treating themselves to something different. But it's not a handbag. The hot new accessory is the 67 Bronco and a one-bedroom condo. For our second story, we got your stock market scoreboard for the first half of the year. We got oil. We got tariffs. We got Bitcoin. We got AI. We even have Peloton. But the best stock market streak in 35 years has a hero turned villain. Oh, Anakin Skywalker style. But Jack, let's go back six years ago. Stocks had just had their best quarter in decades. We covered it on the pod. Yes. By June of 2020, the stock market had completely rebounded from the COVID scare of just a couple months before.
9:26Okay. Now let's fast forward six years, June 2026, markets just rebounded even harder. But this time, they rebounded from the scare that was the war in Iran. Now, besties, in Q1 of this year, stocks actually fell 4.3 % because oil prices spiked in March and gasoline prices jumped as well. But oil never hit 200 bucks a barrel as some feared. Mainly, mainly because China usually cut back on their oil consumption. And the rest of the world used up all their oil reserves to avoid the short-term supply crunch of oil. But it ain't just oil tariffs. Most of that got canceled by the Supreme Court a few months ago.
10:02Inflation? Yeah, it was real in Q2, but AI was even realer. Add it all up, and what was the result for the first half of the year, Jack? Just about every kind of stock rose in the second quarter, from all birds to alphabet. So, Bessie's added all up, and the S &P 500, which tracks the stock market overall, was up 15 % last quarter to an ATH all-time high. But the biggest gains actually came from the smallest companies. I'm sorry, can you sprinkle on some context, please, Zach? Small stocks rose the most last quarter. Yes, they did. The index of 2 ,000 companies with the smallest market caps, companies worth less than a lift, actually jumped by its highest amount in 35 years.
10:39Even Peloton popped 40 % last quarter. Sit down, stand up, and get back on that ride. Peloton is almost kind of back, baby. And of course, the Techie Nasdaq stock index rose 21%, but not because of the companies you would think of. So Jack, let's unpack that one. Because last week we told the Yetis that the stock market has a new master, right? Memory chips. Memory chips, which replaces the old master of the stock market, GPU chips. Although both memory chips and GPUs are critical for computing AI in data centers. Both of those chips are included in the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index, which jumped 89 % in the second quarter.
11:18Gotta repeat that. 89 % index jump in just one quarter for a huge index of semiconductor stocks. Chips, we're talking Intel, Micron, SanDisk. They are the new NVIDIA, AMD, and Oracle. The data center buildout means huge demand for these computer chips. And with supply super tight, these chip companies are literally quadrupling prices. There's like a hunger level for these chips bigger than a Tostitos bag at the Super Bowl. And despite these crazy surge prices from the memory chip companies, Zuck and the other AI giants are still buying them. They want to dip into that chip. So besties, when you dive into the details T-boy style here, you notice three shocking elements to this particular stock market run.
11:58Three details we haven't mentioned yet. First, 20 % of the S &P 500 is now chip stocks. Second, Bitcoin and gold are cold plunging lately. Investors are selling them in order to get in on chip stocks instead. And third, South Korea, their entire economy is basically one chip factory now. Okay, Korea is a chip. Jack, what's going on here exactly? Well, South Korea's stock market rose by 68 % in just the last three months. And we noticed it's because of two companies, Samsung and Hynex, which make up over half the Korean stock market. And you guessed it, those two companies, they make chips for AI.
12:35One chip and end it. So Jack, what's the takeaway for our buddies staring at the stock market? The Magnificent Seven has gone from stock market shaman to stock market schmuck. Yetis, like Anakin Skywalker and Star Wars, tech's once heroic stocks have now turned into villains. Apple, Alphabet, Amazon, Tesla, Nvidia, Microsoft, and Meta, those are the Mag-7. And they're the biggest gainers in stock market history. Since the pandemic, each of those Magnificent Seven stocks has added trillions of value of wealth to Americans' 401ks. But last quarter, the memory company's gains were the Mag-7's pains.
13:09Interesting. You see, the Magnificent Seven fell 6 % last quarter because they're buying the memory chips despite those huge prices we just mentioned. Each of those companies has run out of cash flow to buy these chips. They're starting to issue debt and print new stock to pay for their AI build-out. That's why once-heroic names like Microsoft fell 18 % last month, their worst performance since the dot-com crash. If you make memory chips, you're crushing it. If you buy memory chips, you're in trouble right now. Now, besties, there's plenty of time for tides of the AI race to change, but right now, Magnificent Seven is getting bullied by memory.
13:44The Mag-7 has gone from stock market shaman to stock market schmuck. Now, a quick word from our sponsor. Walmart Business. Yetis, we cover business trends on our show, and they move faster than you can spell GPU. One minute, it's vibe coding. The next, it's agentic. Tomorrow, it's probably going to be in-person old school again. Yeah, well, while you're managing this to stay ahead, the last thing you need to worry about is supplies for your company. Carol, do we have the cogs needed to meet our Q1 sales commitments? Carol! Outsource that mental load instead to Walmart Business. Walmart Business lets you buy the bulk supplies your business needs.
14:21AI tools are there for your digital work. Walmart Business is there for your physical work. Like restock your office inventory with low prices, reliable shipping, and fulfillment. Walmart Business helps simplify your operations so you can focus on building and selling your product. You see Carol in accounting? She'll be relieved that Walmart business is all over it. Eligible organizations can take advantage of tax-free shopping, both in-store and online with Walmart business, saving you more while getting you everything you need. It's Walmart built for your business. Sign up for a free Walmart business account today at business.walmart.com.
14:54Bureau Premium Non-Alcoholic Beer. All right, yeah, he's a little behind the scenes here. Before For our New York City live show back in April, Jack and I went sober for two weeks. True story. Couldn't risk getting sick. I didn't want to be groggy. I couldn't afford a hangover. It was New York, baby. Okay, but Jack, celebrating the wins is what we do. And so for our live shows, we crack open something special. So we drank Biro, the premium non-alcoholic beer brand co-founded by Tom Holland. Yeah, I actually first saw it at my grocery store. Delicious tastes like a celebration. Feels fantastic and looks legit.
15:26More on the looks in a sec. And if it's good enough for the actor who played Spider-Man, it's good enough for us. You see, it pairs well with a pickleball game, a profitable earnings report, or with the best podcast. So, Yetis, if you want to celebrate the wins with all the taste of a premium lager or IPA, but none of the alcohol, there's no better choice than Bureau. Okay, pause the pod. Did we mention the can is straight up gold? This thing will stand out at every one of your next parties. Trust us, we've done it. Only beer we know that actually upgrades the scene like a promotion. So besties, if there's a win you're celebrating every day, Bureau is the non-alcoholic brew brand you gotta bring.
16:01So use code T-Boy for 20 % off your first order at bureaubrewing.com. For our third and final story, Starbucks just launched a first-of-its-kind program to turn its baristas into paid influencers. The future of work could be your boss paying you if you go viral. Oh, besties, funny thing Jack and I noticed. Your next orange mocha frappuccino order, it could get 10 million likes. But those aren't your likes. No, they're not for you, are they, Jack? Because the barista who made that frappuccino filmed its creation and posted it to TikTok 12 seconds after serving it to you. Buddy Timmy, hold on one sec.
16:41I just need to keep your drink for another moment. Well, that was a great moment for Starbucks online. And Starbucks wants to institutionalize that kind of thing by incentivizing it financially. Here's the news, besties. See, Starbucks is the first to partner with TikTok on a new creator program that does exactly that. Starbucks management will share creative briefs with their employees. They'll say something like, hey, we're pushing s'mores frappuccinos this season. So if the employee creates content aligned with that s'mores frappuccino brief, Starbucks pays to boost it. Most of that payment's going to go to TikTok.
17:12Boosts are their ad revenue. That's how they make money. But part of that boost is going to go to the employee. So what are we saying here exactly, Jack? Jack, this is a new career path for hourly workers at Starbucks. Don't try to become a store manager. Try to become the kabelame of lattes and get paid for it. And now, Jack, you know why your double-digit latte order was nine minutes late last time we were at Starbucks? Yeah, every barista has their own ring light behind the espresso machine. Yo, one sec. Just busy taking a selfie with the La Marzocco espresso machine for this one. But yet he's paused the pot.
17:43Because what Starbucks is doing is actually inspired by Staples. Good point. Because back in March, a Staples employee in upstate New York became an overnight celebrity. Caden Rowland was her name. She's 22, and her TikTok handle is Blivix. But Bessie, you better know her as the Staples Baddie. Because during slow parts of her shift, this tattooed and pierced in-store Staples associate would post videos of the office supplies. 30 seconds long, highlighting Staples paper products in a very clear ASMR voice. Well, a few weeks later, she had 600 ,000 followers. People loved it. The video had 1 million views.
18:16Staples management was confused, but they're like, okay, let's see what happens. Well, a few more deadpan videos of Staples mugs, Staples Sharpies, and Staples paginating, all of them went viral for the Staples baddie. I'm sorry, what's paginating? You clearly are not. You're not spending time with the baddie, man. Is that related to pages? You need a trapper keeper over there or what, Jack? So the way Nick and I see it, the Staples baddie needs a talent agent from UTA and a film deal from Netflix. Totally, Jack. She's the Alex Errol of erasers right now. Her content is doing a better job than anything Staples corporate could put out.
18:49But besties, here's what Jack and I find fascinating. Historically, most companies would have just shut that down. Get off social media, I'm paying you to work, not post on TikTok. Now, Staples didn't shut the Staples batty down, but they did miss an opportunity to capitalize on their homegrown influencer. While Starbucks baristas, they're actually three times more active on social media than workers at similar retail companies. So Starbucks is seizing on the opportunity by paying them to Cappuccino Post. By the way, Jack, you think anyone's going to post my decaf order? Your half-caf? That is so embarrassing.
19:23And you only drink half of it. Yeah, it's a quarter-caf. But Jack, you can't order a quarter-caf. So Jack, what's the takeaway for our buddies over at Starbucks? This isn't UGC marketing. It's EGC marketing. That is UGC. It means user-generated content. Your customers share videos of your product. That's UGC. Instead of telling people why to buy your product, let your satisfied customers show others on social media. But we noticed that this Starbucks creator program kicks off a new era, EGC, employee-generated content. And employee-generated content is a rare win-win-win. Totally, it's a hat trick.
19:59Starbucks is making employees happier, better paid, and more invested in the company, so they'll keep them longer. Employees gain a following, which is a valuable asset in this attention economy. Oh, and young consumers, they actually prefer brand content that is raw, behind the scenes, through that employee lens you otherwise never got. It's simply more authentic and believable than the polished marketing that corporate puts out. So, Basties, from the Staples baddie to the Starbucks TikTok program, this is the era of EGC. Employee-generated content. Darlene, you gotta get yourself a deal. Jack, could you whip up the takeaways for us to kick off the week?
20:34Every Instagram model posted a pic of their vintage topless SUV this past weekend. Wranglers, Range Rovers, Broncos. Besties, it's the Beyonce economy. All the single ladies, all the single ladies, all the single ladies be spending. For a second story, the stock market scoreboard for the first half, pretty much everything's up, driven by AI. Except the Magnificent Seven. They went from stock market shaman to stock market schmuck. And our third and final story was Starbucks. They're looking for employee posts to boost with paid marketing, and then TikTok will give a percentage of the revenue to the employee.
21:07Basically, barista influencers. We call it EGC, employee-generated content. But besties, this pod's not over yet. Here's what else you need to know today. First, Zuck does not want to just sell you smart glasses. He wants to charge you monthly for those smart glasses. Last week, Zuck announced that Meta is charging$20 a month for the AI features on Meta glasses. So it looks like these glasses won't be free and ad-supported like Instagram after all, Jack. This is going to hurt sales with glasses, but Zuck simply can't give AI away for free anymore. It's too expensive to compute. Subscripturation.
21:41Subscribe to everything. Second, on Saturday, the Trump accounts went live. $1 ,000 given to each kid born during Trump's second term. It's a provision of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act that passed Congress last year. And it gets babies' brokerage accounts right away to get them in the stock market. Full disclosure, Jack and I actually already set ours up. All five pod children have these accounts, although only two of them get the$1 ,000 Trump second term bonus. Awkward. And finally, the premier lacrosse league. It just raised$100 million from venture capitalists and celebrities. And you know, lacrosse is looking for some attention.
22:16So they actually tapped into Glenn Powell to try to promote this fundraise. He participated in this round. He's a talented lacrosse player in high school, Jack. And he did invest in this round. So, besties, this is the league that has been disrupting the game of lacrosse with two-point goals and a touring model. Yeah, they set up a two-point line, right? Like a three-point line in basketball, but for lacrosse. Totally. So now the sport is going to get its ultimate billboard in just two years. Because the 2028 LA Olympics is going to feature lacrosse. And some are thinking it could surpass football in relevance by 2030 as a result.
22:49How many teams are in professional lacrosse league? Enough, Jack. Now time for the best fact yet This one whipped up by Jack and me For some T-boy trivia to kick off the week This World Cup has seen the most goals scored per game since 1958 And one key reason, the ball The World Cup soccer ball was redesigned so it would be faster And it's actually a smart ball There's a sensor chip in there Delivering real-time data about the ball's speed and more But what country actually makes all these highly technology-driven balls being used in this World Cup. There's one country that hand-stitches every ball used in the World Cup.
23:26Our T-Boy trivia question, besties, what country has the most advanced soccer ball technology in the world and has been making those balls for the last four tournaments? Hint, the ball is manufactured by Adidas, but not in Germany. Drop your answer in the comments and Jack and I will reveal it in tomorrow's show. Nick, my guess, Bali. Daddies, you're looking fantastic today. Hey, Jack, you are glowing after the fourth, and we'd love to see all of you glowing at our live show. Next one, San Francisco. Palace of Fine Arts, built for the 19-something World Fair. I forget the exact year. But now being restructured for the best one yet, Pop Business News Podcast.
24:05We're going big, baby. So grab the link in the episode description to buy your tickets today. Or go to tboypod.com to get your tickets ASAP. Now, Jack's got to go teach me how to drive stick shift again. So if you hear a clutch, it's a work in progress. Actually, if you hear the clutch, that means you're not doing it right. We'll see you for tomorrow's show, besties.
24:27And before we go, a happy birthday to legendary Eddie, Addie Gilbert, turning 15 all the way over in Fallbrook, California. She came to our live show in Los Angeles and gave us a print that she made of the best one yet live. We got it in the studio. Thank you, Addie. And Rebecca Hernandez, enjoy that 26th birthday down in Dallas. Happy birthday to Chloe Robinson in Chicago, Illinois. And Daria Tchaikovsky in Santa Clara, California has got the best birthday yet. Congratulations to Isha Junija, who got a new job in Washington, D.C. And Lizzie and Zach down in Raleigh, North Carolina, just celebrated the anniversary of their Interdependence Day.
25:01And to anyone else celebrating something today, make it a T-boy. Celebrate the win.
25:08This is Jack. I own stock of Amazon, Ford, Lyft, and Netflix. Nick and I both own stock of Apple and Peloton, and we both own ETFs of the S &P 500 as well. Add some Bitcoin. Bitcoin. Name Ben. Walmart business. Yetis, we cover business trends on our show, and they move faster than you can spell GPU. One minute it's vibe coding, the next it's agentic. Tomorrow it's probably going to be in-person old school again. Yeah, well, while you're managing this to stay ahead, the last thing you need to worry about is supplies for your company. Carol, do we have the cogs needed to meet our Q1 sales commitments?
25:40Carol! Outsource that mental load instead to Walmart business. Walmart business lets you buy the bulk supplies your business needs. AI tools are there for your digital work. Walmart Business is there for your physical work. Like restock your office inventory with low prices, reliable shipping, and fulfillment. Walmart Business helps simplify your operations so you can focus on building and selling your product. You see Carol in accounting? She'll be relieved that Walmart Business is all over it. Eligible organizations can take advantage of tax-free shopping, both in-store and online with Walmart Business, saving you more while getting you everything you need.
26:13It's Walmart built for your business. Sign up for a free Walmart business account today at business.walmart.com.
Halfway through the year, it’s your Stock Market Scoreboard… Nasdaq’s high, Korea’s higher, & memory’s highest (and Peloton’s back?)
Starbucks’ new moonshot bet… is to turn its baristas into paid influencers.
The fastest-growing buyer of vintage trucks is women under 40… It’s Beyonce’s Single Ladies Economy.
Plus, how did Taylor Swift pull off a wedding at MSG?... She used Navy Seal military tactics.
$F $SBUX $SPY
Grab your Tickets to the IPO Tour: Our In-Person Offering
San Francisco 9/23: https://www.ticketmaster.com/event/1C0064AFB5F688BD
Boston 10/14: https://tickets.citywinery.com/event/tboy-the-ipo-tour-in-person-offering-8cdhup
Seattle 11/4 (21+): https://www.axs.com/events/1446394/the-best-one-yet-tickets
NEWSLETTER:
https://tboypod.com/newsletter
OUR 2ND SHOW:
Want more business storytelling from us? Check our weekly deepdive show, The Best Idea Yet: The untold origin story of the products you're obsessed with. Listen for free to The Best Idea Yet: https://wondery.com/links/the-best-idea-yet/
NEW LISTENERS
Fill out our 2 minute survey: https://qualtricsxm88y5r986q.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_dp1FDYiJgt6lHy6
GET ON THE POD:
Submit a shoutout or fact: https://tboypod.com/shoutouts
SOCIALS:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tboypod
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tboypod
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@tboypod
Linkedin (Nick): https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicolas-martell/
Linkedin (Jack): https://www.linkedin.com/in/jack-crivici-kramer/
Anything else: https://tboypod.com/
About Us: The daily pop-biz news show making today’s top stories your business. Formerly known as Robinhood Snacks, The Best One Yet is hosted by Jack Crivici-Kramer & Nick Martell.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.



