In this week's delayed episode, Hayden admits Alyssa is right about a Tesla bubble after Elon becomes the 2nd richest person in the world, Covid Vaccines are starting to be used and we discuss about the data surrounding Covid cases in the US, lastly we briefly talk about consumer spending habits and one reason we may acquire the urge to purchase an advertised product this shopping season. 

In this episode of Tech Talk, we discuss the battle between Pfizer and Moderna for 1-upping one another over vaccine data results, we bring up the ever so fun topic of video games and business with the reason behind Apple changing their revenue cut on developers and Fortnite being the reason for Apple to change their ways, lastly we breakdown the business model of a distribution platform and how they become a necessary middle-man in their respective industry. 

This week we discuss the previously ongoing election in the US and how it takes eons to count votes, the aftermath of the results and what financial gains or losses may arise from the current incoming president elect and the senate, and lastly Hayden brings up his gripe with buzzwords to spark story time where we mention times in our lives where we encountered poor examples of entrepreneurship. 

Today we discuss the first company to receive legal action from the big anti-trust tech hearing this year, Google, and how they truly make a barrier for companies they want to compete with, Hayden explains why he wants to reward Quibi with an Olympic Gold Medal equivalent for the start up with the best belly flop, and lastly Alyssa admits she lied about investing a dime in the electric vehicle industry along with some commentary on the state of investing the US stock market. 

On this week's episode, we discuss Facebook's Big Data policies and who is cracking down on them to protect the general public's information, Palantir's quiet debut on Wall Street and their strong aptitude for losing money and Hayden forgets to complete his thoughts on how he sees Peter Thiel taking Palantir in a distant yet soon to be profitable direction, we get sidetracked briefly on the topic of Silicon Valley and how a new tech giant may not be able to develop as easily anymore, and lastly we conclude our thoughts on how Big Data is going to get managed in the future by the US government, the European Union, and the tech companies themselves. 

On this week's regularly scheduled podcast, we discuss the growing subscriber bases of streaming services and the decline of cable television watchers, we get political talking about the ads that everyone in California are seeing lately on Prop 22 and its implications with Uber and Lyft drivers, and lastly we give our takes on how to consume and process news to understand the truth and not just the opinion of the second hand source. Additional note: Do your own research on anything we mention or discuss, we ourselves do not know the full length legal implications of Prop 22, this is just our commentary on the matter. 

On this week's podcast, we discuss the emerging business model of a cloud kitchen and how you may not even know they are growing but still use them, Disney's recent layoffs and how they can reach their old potential as the media giant they once were while briefly mentioning the state of cable sports, and lastly we discuss LinkedIn and its fascinating ability to spread content with little to no restrictions. 

On this week's podcast we discuss comments we made last week on economic bubbles and how they started, we begin to go over Amazon and their acquisition of Whole Foods but get side tracked to debate how the most wealthy use their money for good or bad, and lastly we talk about the latest books we are reading or movies we are watching that go over corporate life in America. 

This week we discussed how retail can use brick and mortar effectively going forward in 4th quarter 2020, a brief commentary on Nikola and Tesla's  battle for electric vehicle superiority and other further developments of the automobile industry, and lastly how are colleges assuring that students are retaining information in a virtual classroom format. 

We originally recorded this episode on August 23rd, we delayed posting it for awhile due to the poor production quality we felt it had then decided that posting it would be better for the future to show what progress we have developed in quality and content in the future. Since recording of course companies' valuations did change and Oracle had only recently placed a bid for the Tik Tok acquisition at the time. Thank you for taking the time to listen to our podcast, and we hope you have a wonderful week.