Professor Jacquet paints a vivid picture of Orsted, the world's largest offshore wind energy developer, accounting for 29% of global capacity and producing 88% of its energy from renewable sources. But Orsted is dependent on wind to make a profit.
Square is growing in the world of credit payments with the acquisition of Australian fractional payments company Afterpay and Professor Jacquet analyzes the deal and what this growing market represents. The U.S.-based digital payments company, founded by Twitter boss Jack Dorsey, has paid a $29 billion stock price.
On August 5, Mercado Libre published its most recent figures, showing an explosion of the stock and revenues. At the same time, Amazon posted its figures showing that, in terms of international markets, it had fallen where the company founded by Marcos Galperin in 1999 had succeeded... In a detailed analysis, Professor Jacquet reveals how the South American company succeeded where others failed.
In January 2021, Alain Bouchard, Quebec's star entrepreneur and king of customer service, made an offer to buy the French giant Carrefour after conquering the U.S. market with Circle K and the European Nordic market with Statoil. Unfortunately, the French government refused to accept Bouchard's offer. Why?
Professor Jacquet has analyzed in depth all the strategic work behind the company Beyond Meat, which has just successfully gone public. He takes the opportunity to examine the other important players in the world of "meatlessness" and presents us with the facts while adding his own unique twist.
Walmart is certainly not the giant we assume when we look at its problems in international development. This film is a vivid demonstration of the errors of this giant with feet of clay.
The Modigliani-Miller theorem is one of the fundamental theorems of modern corporate finance. It states that, in a world without taxes, free of transaction costs and under the assumption of efficient markets, the value of economic assets is not affected by the choice of a financing structure. Professor Jacquet discusses the ins and outs of this argument in more detail here.
In the ever-changing world of telecoms, particularly with the advent of 5G, telecom towers are taking up more and more space in the financial equation of this market. Professor Jacquet analyzes in this film American Tower Corporation, Cellnex Telecom, wonders how much a tower is really worth and looks back on the announced IPO of Vantage Towers.
In this second chapter of 2 educational films about CocaCola, Professor Jacquet examines the practices that the company has used to regain its hold on the market after particularly difficult times financially and in terms of public image. He also tells us about the cola wars and the "New Coke" marketing disaster.
Until 1955, a bottle of Coca-Cola sold for only five cents (a "nickel") because of an exclusive agreement between the owner of Coca-Cola and the 1,000 distributors who circulated the syrup in "drugstores", an agreement that continued when it was bottled.