Sounds like an interesting product. But can you elaborate on how this differentiates from the advancements in voice recognition that companies like #Google, #Amazon and #Apple are making? Hard to see how you can compete with them. $GOOGL$AMZN$AAPL
Why is #Roku any better than #Google's Chromecast or #Amazon Fire TV Stick? I've never used Roku but the I have the other two. The Fire TV Stick was far superior in my opinion, with it's dedicated voice remote. Especially if you are deeply integrated into the Amazon Echo system.
But more recently Google seems to be winning out by having it's technology already integrated into far more TV sets. Why do you think Roku will win out in the end?
Sounds like an interesting read. But it doesn't sound like it answers the deeper questions. For example, I agree that #Apple creates a form of lust in it's loyal customers, to, as you said, "driving them to pay irrational prices when there are essentially identical products available from competitors at far lower prices." But HOW has Apple achieved this?
Yes, #Amazon has built itself up from an upstart book seller, to essentially being able to provide for every aspect of our lives. but HOW did they manage to achieve this? Every other book seller is now either still just selling books, or out of business all together.
$AAPL $AMZN $FB $GOOGL
You pose an insightful question and my gut tells me you are right. But I'm with @[Mish Shedlock](user:5141), - if it works, let Amazon sell as many Amazon Basics products as they want. I've been personally very happy with this line. As the author stated, it offers customers a quality product at a lower price. If Amazon is making money off it, then all the power to them. It will only help my stake in $AMZN be even more profitable.
Interesting article @[Mish Shedlock](user:5141). But why does it matter? Virtually every store from pharmacies to supermarkets sell their own brand of discounted, comparable products.
And I wonder... how many Amazon Basic products does #Amazon sell as a percentage of it's total product offering? I suspect Amazon offers a far smaller percentage than their brick and mortar counterparts. $AMZN
While I don't know much about it myself, I've read that much of Amazon TV Stick's success was fueled by the ability to easily add the Kodi app to easily (and illegally) stream virtually any tv show or movie. I wonder if Roku has this same ability and if not, if their corporate citizenship is hurting them. $ROKU$AMZN
Amazon $AMZN has a history of disrupting every industry it goes into from retail to groceries, the question is whether or not companies within the dental supply space will be able to adjust quickly enough to meet the new threat.
Amazon Shares Pierce $1,430 And Sit Firmly Above 3x 2018 Forecasted Revenue
You hit the nail on the head with this one. $AMZN
Komodo OpenLab: The Startup Giving Independence To The Disabled
Sounds like an interesting product. But can you elaborate on how this differentiates from the advancements in voice recognition that companies like #Google, #Amazon and #Apple are making? Hard to see how you can compete with them. $GOOGL $AMZN $AAPL
Looking For The Next Amazon In The Technology Industry
I certainly wish I had purchased $AMZN back when it was only $5 a share!
Roku, Next Big Tech Flop Or Opportunity?
Why is #Roku any better than #Google's Chromecast or #Amazon Fire TV Stick? I've never used Roku but the I have the other two. The Fire TV Stick was far superior in my opinion, with it's dedicated voice remote. Especially if you are deeply integrated into the Amazon Echo system.
But more recently Google seems to be winning out by having it's technology already integrated into far more TV sets. Why do you think Roku will win out in the end?
$ROKU $AMZN $GOOG
What Makes Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google So Special
There is something magical about #Apple, #Amazon, #Facebook and #Google. Did the author provide any insight into any other companies? $AAPL $AMZN $FB $GOOGL
What Makes Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google So Special
Sounds like an interesting read. But it doesn't sound like it answers the deeper questions. For example, I agree that #Apple creates a form of lust in it's loyal customers, to, as you said, "driving them to pay irrational prices when there are essentially identical products available from competitors at far lower prices." But HOW has Apple achieved this? Yes, #Amazon has built itself up from an upstart book seller, to essentially being able to provide for every aspect of our lives. but HOW did they manage to achieve this? Every other book seller is now either still just selling books, or out of business all together. $AAPL $AMZN $FB $GOOGL
Amazon "Basics" Well Beyond the Basics: World Domination?
You pose an insightful question and my gut tells me you are right. But I'm with @[Mish Shedlock](user:5141), - if it works, let Amazon sell as many Amazon Basics products as they want. I've been personally very happy with this line. As the author stated, it offers customers a quality product at a lower price. If Amazon is making money off it, then all the power to them. It will only help my stake in $AMZN be even more profitable.
Amazon "Basics" Well Beyond the Basics: World Domination?
Interesting article @[Mish Shedlock](user:5141). But why does it matter? Virtually every store from pharmacies to supermarkets sell their own brand of discounted, comparable products.
And I wonder... how many Amazon Basic products does #Amazon sell as a percentage of it's total product offering? I suspect Amazon offers a far smaller percentage than their brick and mortar counterparts. $AMZN
Roku, Next Big Tech Flop Or Opportunity?
While I don't know much about it myself, I've read that much of Amazon TV Stick's success was fueled by the ability to easily add the Kodi app to easily (and illegally) stream virtually any tv show or movie. I wonder if Roku has this same ability and if not, if their corporate citizenship is hurting them. $ROKU $AMZN
Dental Distributors Slide As Morgan Stanley Says Sell On Amazon Threat
Amazon $AMZN has a history of disrupting every industry it goes into from retail to groceries, the question is whether or not companies within the dental supply space will be able to adjust quickly enough to meet the new threat.