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Investor AB, How a Family Built a Business Designed to LastFounded by the Wallenberg family in Stockholm in 1916, Investor has spent more than a century owning, developing, and reallocating capital across major businesses. Today, it has 24 larger investments, an adjusted net asset value of about SEK 1.2 trillion, and an average annual total shareholder return of 16.5 percent over the past 20 years. (...continue reading)For feedback @contactwealthz

Happy 13th Birthday, @telegram 🎂🎉

Most people think #PIF is just buying sports leagues and tech stocks. They are missing the real playbook. It isn't a passive wealth fund. It is an engineering project designed to rewire an entire national economy.Here is what it actually is: The Fund Building a Country's Future 🇸🇦For feedback @contactwealthz

🇳🇴 Norwegian fans are rowing imaginary Viking ships through stadiums.Meanwhile, Norway itself has spent the last 30 years quietly buying tiny pieces of the global economy.Today Norway owns stakes in thousands of companies worldwide.The story behind it is one of the greatest economic decisions ever made.⚽ ➡️ Read Here ⬅️ ⚽

What do SpaceX, Toyota, Warren Buffett, and the 2008 financial crisis have in common?They each teach a timeless mental model for making better decisions.On 7/7, celebrating 7 years of Business Stories with Niva and Season 7, here's an episode on 7 mental models every decision maker should know.

If there were ever a day to embrace the number 7, it's today.✨ 7th month.✨ 7th day.✨ 7 years.✨ Season 7.✨ 7 mental models.That's five sevens in one day.Happy anniversary to Business Stories with Niva! 🎉🥂🎆 Instagram | X 🎆

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Business Stories with Niva pinned «New season. New rabbit holes. Welcome to Season 7 🎉»

Inside the Norway Sovereign Wealth FundEvery time you buy an iPhone, use Amazon Web Services, or buy an NVIDIA chip, a tiny fraction of that money quietly benefits a single Nordic nation. Here is the exact economic engineering behind their massive $2 trillion fund. (...continue reading)For feedback @contactwealthz

New season. New rabbit holes. Welcome to Season 7 🎉

The Mechanics of IPO Process as Told by Yishan

Business Stories with Niva pinned «End of Season 6 For feedback @contactwealthz»

End of Season 6For feedback @contactwealthz

In the early 2010s, South Korea already had e-commerce players. Faster websites. More sellers. Lower prices. On paper, Coupang had no business trying to outcompete them. But Bom Kim wasn’t trying to build another marketplace. He was trying to solve a different problem entirely: speed. (...continue reading)For feedback @contactwealthz

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The modern fitness industry had solved for access. Gyms were everywhere. Equipment was abundant. Information was infinite. And yet, the outcome remained the same. People signed up with intention—and quietly disappeared. This wasn’t a failure of fitness. It was a failure of consistency. The industry, in effect, wasn’t selling results. It was selling aspiration—the idea of a better self, deferred indefinitely. The product wasn’t fitness. It was hope. (...continue reading)For feedback @contactwealthz

At the beginning, Impossible Foods didn’t look like a food company. It looked like a lab. It began as a science-driven mission to replace animal agriculture by creating plant-based meat that replicates beef, using soy leghemoglobin for flavor and aroma. The early product was impressive. But there was a problem. (...continue reading)For feedback @contactwealthz

In 1995, in Shenzhen, China, a chemist named Wang Chuanfu started a company with a simple idea: make better batteries. At the time, Japan dominated the rechargeable battery market. Companies like Sony and Panasonic controlled the supply chain, the technology, and the margins. China wasn’t considered a serious competitor. Wang didn’t try to outspend them. He did something more unusual. He built a company that leaned heavily on labor-intensive processes, breaking down battery manufacturing into smaller, repeatable steps that could be executed by people instead of relying solely on expensive automation. (...continue reading)For feedback @contactwealthz