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Valuetainment
- April 22, 2020
Episode 458: 5 Trillion War - Amazon VS Walmart - Valuetainment Podcast
Episode Stats
Length
15 minutes
Words per Minute
174.70386
Word Count
2,699
Sentence Count
303
Misogynist Sentences
5
Summary
Summaries are generated with
gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ
.
Transcript
Transcript is generated with
Whisper
(
turbo
).
Misogyny classification is done with
MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny
.
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I want to tell you about a heavyweight matchup that's taking place right now.
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Now one company on this hand has 650,000 employees going up against another company that has
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2.2 million employees.
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This company does $280 billion in revenues 2019.
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This one does $514 billion in revenues.
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One is Goliath trying to be David.
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One was David is slowly becoming Goliath.
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When these two collapse, who wins?
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We're going to talk about that today.
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So some data here at first to measure these two companies.
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You got Amazon, you got Walmart, right?
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Amazon has 650,000 employees worldwide.
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Walmart has 2.2 million employees worldwide.
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That's more than three times.
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Amazon has 75 fulfillment centers in US.
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Walmart has 42.
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Amazon's revenue last year was 281.
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Walmart did $514 billion in revenues last year.
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Digital stores, Amazon has shy of 600 including Whole Foods, which is about 500 of those 600.
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Walmart has 11,300 stores worldwide, 5,900 in US, another 4,700 outside of US.
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E-commerce business, Amazon's added their $280 billion of revenue, 141, more than 50%, came
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just from online e-commerce.
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But for Walmart, it's only 22.4 billion.
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The number to keep in mind for Walmart on the online e-commerce business that's coming
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in is the following.
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They did 22.4 billion last year in 2019, but they did 11.5 billion the year before.
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That means they're doubling.
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They're playing offense to get that number going up.
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Amazon's profits in 2019 was 11.6 billion.
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Walmart's was 6.67 billion.
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So let me get this straight.
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Amazon's doing 281 billion a year, but they're profiting 11.6.
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Walmart did 514 billion, but they're profiting half, twice the amount of revenue, half the
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amount of net profits.
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We'll get to that here in a minute.
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Total products sold.
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Amazon can sell 353 million different products.
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Walmart says 35 million different products.
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And in their physical stores, it's only 120,000 different products in stores.
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It's very important to keep this number in mind, 120,000 products within the store, 35
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million online.
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Total countries sold in, Amazon's in 200, Walmart's in only 28.
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Alexa ranking, Amazon, 14th website ranking Walmart 135, which is not good.
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So here's the kicker.
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When you're looking at these two guys, these competitors, this is what's taking place.
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Amazon is trying to be Walmart.
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Walmart is trying to be Amazon.
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Amazon is looking at Walmart saying, wait a minute.
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We never thought they were going to be a competitor, but they have 11,000 physical stores.
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We don't have that many.
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So if Walmart wanted to do immediate same day shipping and delivery to you, they can do
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it.
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I can't do it.
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At Walmart, 90% of Americans live within 10 mile radius of Walmart.
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That's dangerous.
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140 million Americans shop at Walmart every single week.
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That scares Amazon a little bit, right?
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But on the other side, Walmart is sitting there saying, listen, I understand we're much bigger,
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but if we don't get our act together, these guys are going to pass us up in no time.
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We better learn what they're doing.
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So it's almost like a certain level of envious and saying, man, I wish I had that.
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I wish I had that.
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That's why the whole David versus Goliath thing is taking place, which David is becoming
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Goliath.
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Goliath is becoming David, but we'll see what will happen here.
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Now look at the revenues.
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Look at the revenues here.
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What happens between the two of them?
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Amazon revenue, Walmart revenue.
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We're going to go back to 2014.
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In 2014, Amazon's revenue was only $89 billion.
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And watch this.
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They lost net profits, $241 million.
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This is when the calls on Amazon, investor calls, everybody used to say, Jeff, when are
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we going to start seeing profits?
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When are we going to start seeing profits?
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He would say, just trust me.
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Just trust me.
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Long term.
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Long term.
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Long term.
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Next year, he gets $107 billion, $596 million of profits.
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Next year, $135 billion, $2.4 billion profits.
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$177 billion, $3 billion profits.
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$132 billion, $10.1 billion in profits.
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More than three times the year prior.
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Then he goes to $280.5 billion, $11.6 billion in profits.
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So now $11.6 billion in profits is nearly twice as much as Walmart.
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Now look at Walmart.
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2014, Walmart's already doing $476 billion.
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It's not that big of a difference, but their profits are $16 billion per year.
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Next year, they go to $485 billion.
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A little growth.
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Still $16 billion.
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Next year, they go to $495 billion.
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Profits goes lower, $14.6 billion.
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Next year, they go to $485 billion.
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Profits goes lower, $13.6 billion.
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Next year, they go $500 billion.
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Profits go lower, $9.8 billion.
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And the last year, 2019, they go to $514 billion.
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But profits goes lower to $6.6 billion.
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Revenue's going like this.
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Profits going like this.
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What is happening?
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Here's what's taking place.
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They are taking a play out of their playbook.
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They are saying, listen, just be patient.
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They're going to get there because they're taking the money and they're investing into
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online e-commerce to try to compete with these other guys.
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And it's not just online e-commerce when you see what's taking place.
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Now watch this.
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Let's go to Amazon or Amazon's game.
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This is Amazon's revenues of where the revenue comes from.
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Remember how we said $281 billion and I said $141 billion of that is e-commerce?
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That's the number one revenue.
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More than 50%.
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But the one part that we didn't include in this $141 billion is the fact that third-party
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sellers for Amazon sell another $53 billion on Amazon.
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Which if you include those two together, it's about $194 billion per year added to $281.
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So keep that part of mind.
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We simply separated it to say that's Amazon's online stores, right?
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So $53 billion there.
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Then you're going to AWS, which is Amazon Web Services, which we'll get into.
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That one in Q4 of 2019, I think it did $9.6 billion and it grew by 35%, which is insane
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when you hear those numbers.
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We'll get into what that is.
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I'm a customer of AWS on two different companies.
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Then you have the subscription, which is the prime, $19 billion per year.
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$19 billion is just prime subscription.
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Then you have their physical store, $17.19 billion.
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A big part of it is Whole Foods.
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And last but not least is other $14.09 billion, whatever other kind of incomes that they have
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coming in.
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Now let's go back to AWS.
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Watch this.
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AWS.
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Companies that use Amazon Web Services.
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Watch this.
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Airbnb relies on AWS.
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Netflix is hosted on AWS.
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Shopify, AWS.
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NASA, you ever heard of NASA?
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It uses AWS.
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Adobe, GE, monstrosity, AWS.
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British Petroleum, Amazon Web Services.
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Department of State, Amazon Web Services.
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City of Justice, Amazon Web Services.
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DBS, which is, I believe it's the Department Bank of Singapore, I believe.
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It's the Bank of Singapore, uses AWS.
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I'm just giving you some of the customers.
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These are just ... I can give you a hundred other names that you would most likely recognize.
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That's what Amazon's doing.
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What Amazon's doing with this, this is allowing them to make money and lose in other areas.
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It's a cash cow.
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This is something where a lot of people can do that has an advantage for them, where they
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have money coming in from certain places and they can lose money in other places.
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They don't care because they have money coming in.
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It's an advantage that they have, very, very big advantage that they have because of AWS.
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So now, these are the companies that ... some of the places that revenue's coming from.
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Now watch this.
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What companies that Amazon actually own?
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Look at this.
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Amazon owns Whole Foods.
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Why they buy Whole Foods?
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You'll find out why here in a minute why they buy Whole Foods.
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IMDB.
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Why IMDB?
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Again, IMDB has to do with Prime.
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They control IMDB.
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They control Prime, right?
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When I say Prime, I'm talking about their ... what do you call it?
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Like the Netflix version of Prime that they have.
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Zappos.
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Amazon owns shoes.
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By the way, Walmart owns shoes.com.
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Goodreads.
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Audible.
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Twitch.
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Why Twitch?
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Future Video Gaming.
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Think about the way these guys are thinking, right?
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Ring, you ever seen the Ring, the camera ring?
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Alexa.
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They own Alexa, the sound.
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You know Alexa, hey Alexa, can you call this person, hey Alexa, when was Winston Churchill
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born?
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They own that as well.
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Soak.com, which Soak.com is ... how do you describe what Soak.com is?
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It's a form of what?
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It's an e-commerce platform like comparable to who?
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Can we say it's similar to like a Google or an Amazon in the Middle East?
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It's a form of Amazon in the Middle East, right?
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Prime Video budget, by the way, so those are some of the companies they own.
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There's more I'm just giving you.
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Some of them.
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They also own Prime Video, right?
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Their budget for Prime Video of what they want to do every year is $4.5 billion.
00:09:13.820
HBO's is $2 billion.
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And they're not even trying ... I watched a movie the other day, Honey Boy, Shia LaBeouf's
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Story.
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It was on Prime.
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Because I'm Prime, I was able to get on ... I'm like, Amazon is everywhere.
00:09:25.680
Now watch with Walmart.
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Walmart.
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Walmart owns Sam's Club.
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Okay, fine.
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It's pretty much Walmart, right?
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Walmart owns Flipkart.
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Walmart owns Jet.com.
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What is Jet.com?
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When they bought Jet.com, Jet.com was a form of Amazon.
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I think they paid like $3.3 billion.
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What they did is they pretty much took all the employees from Jet.com and they had them
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work on Walmart.com's website to become a form of Amazon.
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But it's pretty much Jet.com, a similar model to what Amazon is.
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And then Walmart also bought Voodoo.com.
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What Voodoo.com is like Prime.
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It's like Netflix.
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It's like Hulu.
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Because they also want to compete in that marketplace.
00:10:01.120
So they're watching each other because they know these guys are getting close on getting
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a monopoly.
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And if they go at the space, it's going to be tough to compete with a company like this.
00:10:10.380
So stay with me here to give you some other data.
00:10:13.000
So where is this whole thing taking place?
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America spent last year $800 billion on groceries.
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Only 2% is online.
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That's why you got Whole Foods and that's why you got Walmart trying to get into that
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market.
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That 2% they want to get to 10, 20, 30, 40, 50%.
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If that gets to 50%, that's $400 billion that's on the line.
00:10:31.880
You don't think Walmart and Amazon wants a piece of that?
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Here's the other one.
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Retail.
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Like whole retail.
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Whatever we do, retail sales in 2019 was roughly $5 trillion.
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Retail, we go buy stuff, whole retail.
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You go to the mall, you go to the store, $5 trillion.
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Only 10% of that is online.
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Out of the 10% that's online, you saw $141 is Amazon, right?
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$5 trillion, only 10% is online, which is $500 billion.
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This is going to go up and that 10% is going to go up.
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If the 10% goes to 25%, what's 25% on $5 trillion?
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That's a lot of money right there.
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They're trying to compete for that marketplace.
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It's both of them, all right?
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And we know how big Walmart is.
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90% of Americans live within a 10-mile radius of a Walmart and 140 million Americans go every
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week to Walmart.
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So where are we going with this?
00:11:21.400
What's the point here?
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Earlier I told you, David became Goliath.
00:11:26.360
Goliath is trying to become David.
00:11:28.360
Goliath is using the formula of David, their revenues are going higher, profits are going
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lower because they're reinvesting.
00:11:35.000
But here's what's taking place.
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Guess what happens when you become the biggest, the best, the baddest?
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What happens when you become the biggest, the best, the baddest and you start beating
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people?
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People that have more experience than you, people that are more educated than you, people
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that were bigger than you, people that you should have never beaten.
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What happens when you do that?
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You start creating enemies.
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And guess who's creating a lot of enemies?
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Our dear friends at Amazon.
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They're creating a lot of enemies.
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But guess what's happening with Amazon creating a lot of enemies?
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A lot of people have fallen in love with Walmart.
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Like who, Pat?
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Like Google.
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Google is saying, hey Amazon, we don't like you.
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We don't like you.
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We don't want to help Google.
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We don't want to help Amazon.
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So Google is saying, no problem.
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You're competing?
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We're going to help your enemy.
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Because an enemy of an enemy is a friend.
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Okay?
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An enemy of an enemy is a friend.
00:12:24.400
And Google is coming and saying, look, why don't you sell some of your products on our
00:12:28.420
website?
00:12:29.420
Google's never done this before.
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Why are they doing this?
00:12:31.420
Because they want to empower these guys.
00:12:33.360
So what's going to be taking place right now moving forward?
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Here's what I can tell you.
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If you are looking at these two juggernauts going at it together, who's going to win this
00:12:43.580
heavyweight matchup?
00:12:45.080
A lot of people are saying 100% Amazon.
00:12:48.580
A lot of people are saying 100% Amazon.
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But those who are saying 100% Amazon, behind closed doors, don't really know what's going
00:12:56.120
on.
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Those behind closed doors who know what's going on are saying, I don't know.
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I think these guys are pretty crazy as well.
00:13:03.580
They have a lot of capital.
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They got a lot of money.
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They got a lot of physical stores.
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People want to go to stores and buy food right now.
00:13:10.300
They don't want to go tomorrow.
00:13:11.720
What if these guys use their stores as a fulfillment center?
00:13:16.800
Yes they have 75 fulfillment centers and they got 42.
00:13:19.940
But if you really think about it, Walmart's really got 11,300 formal fulfillment centers.
00:13:25.160
I know it's only 120,000 products that they can sell.
00:13:28.380
But it's the 120,000 most popular products that you want to buy, right?
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They have that.
00:13:33.160
So what if you can go online and order your groceries, your milk, your food, whatever.
00:13:40.620
20 minutes later, it's delivered to your house.
00:13:42.480
What if you could do that?
00:13:44.220
Because Walmart's only 10 miles away from you, 90%.
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What if they could do that?
00:13:49.160
That's dangerous over here.
00:13:51.180
Because these guys are trying to get more, what do you call it, the drones, they're trying
00:13:55.240
to get all this technology set up to try to compete with these guys.
00:13:58.540
But it's not a done deal yet.
00:14:01.720
For those that think Amazon's going to crush them, it is not a done deal yet.
00:14:04.740
Look, I'm telling you, Vegas odds are still on Amazon's side.
00:14:07.680
I'm not telling you it's 50-50 odds, absolutely not.
00:14:11.700
Amazon has the favor.
00:14:13.860
Amazon currently is Goliath.
00:14:16.600
But if Walmart starts thinking, wiring, working, innovative, being creative like David, like
00:14:22.260
David, like these guys were David at one point, this could be a very interesting heavyweight
00:14:30.620
fight taking place the next 5, 10, 15 years that you and I get to witness.
00:14:34.500
I mean, you and I get to watch, see this taking place.
00:14:37.180
We saw Ali Frazier.
00:14:38.680
You know, we saw Holyfield Tyson.
00:14:40.560
We saw some good fights, Fury Wilder.
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This is a real heavyweight fight.
00:14:45.780
Because this is 650,000 juggernaut going against 2.2 million juggernaut.
00:14:51.680
So before you say, Amazon's going to kill everybody, know that a lot of Amazon's enemies behind
00:14:57.860
closed doors are now helping these guys beat these guys.
00:15:02.500
Thanks, everybody, for listening.
00:15:03.800
And by the way, if you haven't already subscribed to Valuetainment on iTunes, please do so.
00:15:08.540
Give us a 5-star, write a review if you haven't already.
00:15:11.440
And if you have any questions for me that you may have, you can always find me on Snapchat,
00:15:15.440
Instagram, Facebook, or YouTube.
00:15:17.400
Just search my name, PatrickBitDavid.
00:15:19.300
And I actually do respond back when you snap me or send me a message on Instagram.
00:15:24.140
With that being said, have a great day today.
00:15:25.960
Take care, everybody.
00:15:26.700
Bye-bye.
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