Podcasts about back market

Note: Filmed Tuesday 16 June ↑ WHAT'S UP: The S&P 500 +0.65%, Nasdaq +0.70%, ASX 200 +2.1%, and NZX 50 +1.8%, semiconductors surged over 9% and SpaceX raised US$75B in the largest IPO in history. ↓ WHAT'S DOWN: Software fell over 5% and big tech lagged as capital rotated toward the SpaceX IPO, with Microsoft and Apple among the weaker performers for the week. ! SURPRISES: SpaceX shares surged ~40% above their IPO price in the first days of trading, and reports emerged of a US–Iran memorandum of understanding taking shape. ◎ WHAT TO WATCH: Wednesday's Fed rate decision and updated projections; the Bank of England and Swiss National Bank follow suit on Thursday, and US retail sales land this week. ◈ BIGGER PICTURE: A recovering market and landmark IPO lift sentiment, but uncertainty remains with the Fed's pending announcement and an evolving Iran situation. Disclaimer: Sharesies Market Update is brought to you by Sharesies Australia Limited (ABN 94 648 811 830; AFSL 529893) in Australia and Sharesies Limited (NZ) in New Zealand. This video is general market commentary and educational in nature. It is not financial advice and does not take into account your personal objectives, financial situation or needs. Information is current at the time of recording and may be subject to change. We do not provide recommendations and nothing in this video should be taken as a recommendation to buy or sell any financial product. Investing involves risk. You might lose the money you start with. Past performance is not indicative of future performance. If you require personal financial advice, you should consider speaking with a qualified financial adviser. Our disclosure documents and terms and conditions, including a Target Market Determination and IDPS Guide for Sharesies Australian customers, are available on our relevant Australian or NZ website.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Head of Design est produit par Design Club et sponsorisé par Mobbin, la plus grande bibliothèque de références de design mobile et web au monde, utilisée par plus de 2 000 000 de designers et équipes produit. Sélectionnée à la main et mise à jour chaque semaine. Le Craft !Aujourd'hui, je reçois, Julien Laureau, Head Of Product Design chez Indy. Il a redessiné des BD dans les marges de ses cahiers au lycée, puis s'est retrouvé dans les studios de design de Renault à ressusciter la marque Alpine. Entre les deux ? Une épiphanie en école d'art, une agence digitale à 20h minimum le soir, un saut dans le grand bain du freelance, puis Back Market — en tant que 4e designer de la boîte.Aujourd'hui, il est Head of Design chez Indy, la plateforme tout-en-un pour les indépendants. Et quand il est arrivé, il n'y avait… aucun designer. Dans une boîte de 200 personnes, 7 ans d'existence, et des PM qui faisaient eux-mêmes les maquettes.Dans cet épisode, on parle de ce que ça veut vraiment dire de construire une fonction design from scratch : comment observer avant d'agir, comment prioriser quand tout est urgent, comment convaincre des équipes qui ont appris à se passer de vous — et comment transformer la comptabilité en expérience qui donne le smile.Un épisode dense, honnête, et très concret sur ce que c'est d'être un Head of Design qui doit prouver sa valeur avant de pouvoir la déployer.

Au programme du Journal de la Tech cette semaine : OpenAI officialise son projet d'introduction en Bourse quelques jours après Anthropic, dans un contexte marqué par la plus grande vague d'IPO technologiques de l'histoire. On revient également sur la levée de fonds de 115 millions d'euros de la startup française Quobly, qui développe un ordinateur quantique basé sur les semi-conducteurs avec le soutien de STMicroelectronics. Autre opération remarquée : Alta Ares, spécialiste de la détection de drones et de missiles par intelligence artificielle, qui lève 50 millions d'euros pour accélérer son développement dans un contexte géopolitique favorable au secteur de la défense. Enfin, après plus de dix ans à la tête de Back Market, Thibaud Hug de Larauze passe le relais opérationnel, tandis qu'Emmanuel Macron s'apprête à participer à son dernier VivaTech en tant que Président de la République. Les explications de Julien Khaski, rédacteur en chef de Maddyness. Ecorama Tic Tech du 12 juin 2026, présenté par David Jacquot sur Boursorama.com. Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

バッテリー容量100％のiPhoneを選択可能に　Back Marketがリファービッシュスマホの品質基準を刷新。　Back Market Japanが6月11日、iPhoneをはじめとするリファービッシュスマートフォンのグレードとバッテリーの品質基準を刷新すると発表した。日本市場向けへ独自に設けた限定基準になるという。

Agentic e-commerce is already reshaping how consumers discover and buy products online, yet it still accounts for barely 0.2% of total e-commerce traffic. BASE France is the French arm of Base.com, a Polish-born SaaS scale-up that has spent nearly two decades building operational infrastructure for online retailers. Its CEO, Ben Hamilton, brings a practitioner’s perspective to this emerging model: measured, practical, and refreshingly free of the hype that surrounds most conversations on the topic. Agentic E-Commerce: Could AI Become the Shopfront? Imagine an agentic e-commerce world where e-commerce happens on smartphone screens and robots deliver your purchases. We might be on the brink of this future. This image was created using Midjourney. Commerce as conversation: the oldest model in the book Before there were shops, there was conversation. For thousands of years, trade was oral. A buyer expressed a need, a seller responded with what they had, and the two parties negotiated until a deal was struck. The self-service retail store, born roughly a century ago, was a radical departure from this model. It replaced dialogue with browsing. It handed the customer a trolley and pointed them at the shelves. E-commerce then took that self-service model and, as Ben Hamilton puts it, “multiplied it by about 100,000.” The online shopper today faces a near-infinite array of products across dozens of marketplaces, with no guide, no-one to talk to, and no memory of what they looked at three tabs ago. It is efficient in theory. In practice, it is exhausting. Back to future? The agentic model, Hamilton argues, represents something of a return to origins. Instead of browsing, the consumer talks. An agent listens, asks questions, proposes options, and eventually surfaces an answer to a need that the buyer may not even have been able to articulate clearly at the outset. “back to the future,” Hamilton explains, “that’s what I’m getting at. The agentic model takes us back to something closer to how human beings have traded over thousands of years compared to the last ten, twenty or even a hundred.” My own experience bears this out. I recently found a diagnostician for a property I am selling. As a matter of fact, I didn’t find them through a Google search, but through a conversation with an LLM. I clicked through two or three irrelevant links before landing on exactly the right provider. I then completed the transaction on their website. The research was agentic; the checkout was not. That distinction, as it happens, sits at the heart of what Hamilton believes will define the next phase of e-commerce. Ben Hamilton on agentic e-commerce: “I can totally imagine a portion of that market occurring directly on an LLM”. Agentic E-commerce: Where checkout will and won’t happen One of the more grounded contributions Hamilton makes to this debate is his refusal to conflate two distinct phenomena: AI influence over purchasing decisions, and AI completing the transaction itself. Much of the media discourse collapses the two. Hamilton does not. “I don’t think we’re heading to a world where 20, 50 or 80% of online transactions happen on an LLM,” he says. “I would draw the distinction between where the checkout occurs and how much an agent is involved in the buying process.” For the foreseeable future, he believes, most consumers will continue to research via LLMs and transact on familiar websites and marketplaces. The inertia in human purchasing behaviour is simply too great for the checkout itself to migrate rapidly to a chat interface. This view is supported by the data available. According to research by commercetools, 73% of consumers already use AI somewhere in their shopping journey. Yet only 36% are open to AI agents making purchases on their behalf. In the US, the figure for autonomous AI purchasing drops to 14%. The gap between AI as advisor and AI as buyer is vast, and it will narrow slowly. The risks associated with agentic e-commerce are high The risks of handing uncapped authority to an AI agent are no longer hypothetical. In late May 2026, an AI consultant reported to Axios that one of their enterprise clients had accidentally accumulated a $500 million bill on Anthropic’s Claude in a single month, simply by giving employees unrestricted access to the platform with no usage controls in place. Agentic workflows, which loop through tasks repeatedly, consume tokens at a rate orders of magnitude higher than a standard chat query. The bill was not the result of malicious use or a system failure. It was the predictable outcome of deploying autonomous agents without guardrails. The case is far from isolated: Uber reportedly exhausted its entire 2026 AI budget by April, with per-engineer costs running between $500 and $2,000 monthly. “You’ve got to be bold to give them no upper limit on transactions,” Hamilton observed, and the arithmetic proved him right. [Editor's note: I misquoted a similar anecdote about the Davos Summit during the interview. I'd heard or read this story in traditional media but couldn't verify it with facts. I suspect it might have been fabricated. I replaced it with the above, duly sourced information.] The check out must remain on the merchant’s platform OpenAI itself learned this lesson when it launched Instant Checkout in September 2025, which allowed purchases to complete directly inside ChatGPT. By March 2026, the feature had been shut down. Brands rejected the model, citing the loss of traffic, customer data, and loyalty flows. Shopify’s own position makes the point clearly. At the Morgan Stanley Technology, Media and Telecom Conference in March 2026, Finkelstein noted that barely a dozen Shopify merchants were live on agentic commerce at the time. On the Q1 2026 earnings call, he was unambiguous: “LLMs do not bypass Shopify’s checkout.” The checkout, the payment flow, and the post-purchase relationship remain squarely on the merchant’s platform. A natural segmentation Hamilton sees a natural segmentation emerging by category. Low-value, frequently purchased household items lend themselves to fully autonomous agentic purchasing. “I can totally imagine a portion of that market occurring direct on an LLM,” he says. “Hey, I’ve run out of toothpaste, can you order me some?” High-involvement purchases, and anything with significant financial or emotional stakes, will retain human control over the final step for a long time yet. The death of keyword search, greatly exaggerated The brands Hamilton speaks with regularly are, understandably, worried. Most have spent the past two decades learning the rules of a game built around keyword search and performance marketing. That game has not ended, but the goalposts have shifted, and nobody is quite sure where they have moved to. Brands are understandably worried. Most have spent the past two decades learning the rules of a game built around keyword search and performance marketing and the goalposts have shifted, and nobody is quite sure where they have moved to. Gabriel Magalhães didn’t even need this to miss in the 2026 UEFA Cup Final penalty shootout. This image was tweaked with ChatGPT. The scale of the agentic e-commerce shift Key figures: the scale of the shift AI-driven sessions still represent below 0.2% of total e-commerce traffic, though they are the fastest-growing channel (Digital Commerce 360, 2025) GenAI referrals to US retail sites grew 693% year-on-year during the 2025 holiday season (Adobe Analytics) Gartner forecast that traditional search engine volume would drop 25% by 2026 as AI chatbots captured search share (Gartner, 2024) By early 2026, ChatGPT reached approximately 17% of global search queries against Google’s 78% Over 60% of Google searches now end without a click, across multiple industry studies Retailers with AI agent integration grew 32% faster during Cyber Week 2025 than those without (Salesforce) Hamilton’s view on the fate of keyword search is careful rather than apocalyptic. Google will not lose its advertising revenues overnight. But the direction of travel is clear. Search queries will progressively migrate towards conversational interfaces, for the simple reason that we rarely know precisely what we want when we start looking. “We don’t necessarily know what we want 90% of the time,” he observes. “It takes a bit of a conversation to elicit exactly what we’re looking for.” Keyword search was always a crude proxy for intent. LLMs are, at least in principle, better placed to decode it. Agentic e-commerce by the numbers Agentic e-commerce by the numbers. Infographic made with Gemini The question for brands is what to do about this. Hamilton’s prescription is structural rather than cosmetic. Brands need to become machine-readable, which means structured data connected to the right protocols, not just well-written product descriptions. Three open standards now define how AI agents interact with merchants: MCP (Model Context Protocol, originally developed by Anthropic and donated to the Linux Foundation in December 2025), ACP (OpenAI and Stripe, September 2025), and UCP (Google and Shopify, announced at NRF in January 2026). Shopify activated a default MCP endpoint for all its stores in Summer 2025. These are not optional extras. They are the new plumbing. MCP, ACP or UCP and the agentic acronym soup I raised with Hamilton the practical reality for most merchants, who have no idea what MCP, ACP, or UCP even stand for. His response was reassuring on one level, and sobering on another. Platforms like BASE are absorbing this complexity on behalf of their clients. A small or mid-sized retailer does not need to recruit data scientists or build protocol integrations in-house. They can, if they choose; the new generation of coding tools makes that more feasible than ever. But they can equally rely on an operational platform that handles those connections for them. The sobering part comes when Hamilton acknowledges a concern he is genuinely uncertain about. Even if the protocols function perfectly, will LLMs be able to surface smaller independent brands alongside the big players with their vast content libraries and tens of thousands of referring domains? Research from Airops suggests that brands are 6.5 times more likely to be cited in AI answers through third-party sources than through their own domains. According to SE Ranking’s analysis of 129,000 domains, sites with more than 32,000 referring domains are 3.5 times more likely to be cited by ChatGPT than lower-authority counterparts. Scale, in other words, confers an advantage in AI visibility just as it did in paid search. The field may level in some ways; in others, it may simply tilt differently. Operational excellence as the new marketing in this agentic e-commerce world What AI agents actually evaluate Unlike Google’s search algorithm, which can be influenced by ad spend, AI agents query real-time signals: live stock levels, shipping terms, return policies, and customer review aggregates. Structured data across these dimensions is now considered standard for AI visibility by the major platforms. Retailers with AI agent integration achieved roughly 7x better sales growth during Cyber Week 2025 than those without (Salesforce). Perhaps Hamilton’s most interesting claim, and the one most counterintuitive to marketers, is that operational excellence is becoming a direct marketing lever. An AI agent evaluating a recommendation does not care how much a brand has spent on Amazon retail media. It will scrape ten thousand reviews in half a second and draw its own conclusions about delivery reliability, return handling, and product quality. No media budget can substitute for that data trail. “I think we’re heading to a world where operational excellence will count for more in the decision process,” Hamilton says, “and will be less easily brushed behind the curtains with a bit of ad spend.” This is, in theory, good news for consumers and for competent smaller operators who have always delivered well but lacked the budget to outrank wealthier rivals in paid search. Whether it will materialise in practice depends on whether LLMs can actually surface those operators when large brands flood the information environment with well-structured, high-quality content. BASE France sits at exactly this intersection. The platform manages what it describes as the “spinal column” of an e-commerce operation: product catalogue management, order handling, marketplace feeds, stock synchronisation, and shipping. These are also, precisely, the data layers that AI agents query in real time when assembling recommendations. BASE connects to more than 1,700 integrations globally and serves some 30,000 merchants across more than 180 countries. In France, launched in early 2026 and operating from Bordeaux, the platform already counts 150 clients including Kiabi, Back Market, and Spartoo, with connections to around 250 marketplaces and partners. The platform’s value proposition in an agentic world, as Hamilton frames it, is straightforward: merchants who want to be visible to AI agents need to expose the right data through the right protocols. BASE does that for them, whether or not a checkout ever happens inside an LLM. The forecasts, the hype, and the rising tide McKinsey estimates that agentic commerce could redirect between three and five trillion dollars in global retail spend by 2030, with up to one trillion of that in the US alone. Bain puts the US figure at 300 to 500 billion dollars, representing 15% to 25% of total US e-commerce sales. These numbers attract attention and, inevitably, scepticism. Hamilton’s response is precise. He notes that global retail in 2030 will likely be somewhere around 50 trillion dollars. On that basis, the McKinsey and Bain figures imply that agentic commerce will account for somewhere between one and ten percent of total retail within four years. That is plausible, he suggests, if the definition of “agentic” is broad enough to include any transaction where an AI agent played a role somewhere in the funnel, from discovery to decision, not just cases where the checkout itself occurred on an LLM. Physical retail is not exempt either: a consumer standing in a supermarket aisle, consulting Gemini on their phone about which of two products is better, is already part of this story. The honest summary is that we are watching a slow revolution rather than a tidal wave. “Maybe a year or two ago, some people made it sound imminent,” Hamilton reflects. “When it comes to retail, there’s still quite a lot of human behaviour inertia in the system. Things aren’t going to change drastically in the next twelve or twenty-four months. But over ten or fifteen years, it’s pretty difficult to imagine consumer behaviour and the retail experience looking anything like what it looks like today.” Three priorities For merchants wondering what to do right now, Hamilton’s three priorities are: become machine-readable through structured data and protocol connections, maintain high-quality content that reflects genuine expertise, and resist the temptation to flood the market with AI-generated copy. On that last point, he is candid. “Humans are starting to get pretty good at telling what is AI-generated and what isn’t. When you read things now, you almost have a sixth sense for ‘I think a machine wrote that.'” Good news, as I told him, for those of us who write for a living. Three things merchants should do to score high in agentic e-commerce according to BASE.com’s Ben Hamilton. Infographic made with Gemini and Adobe Photoshop The winners: a scenario Hamilton wants to believe I asked Hamilton, as a final question, who he thought would win in this new landscape. Big retailers with scale advantages? Platform giants? Or the long tail of independent merchants who have always competed on product and service rather than budget? His answer was honest about the limits of his own conviction. He described the scenario he wants rather than the one he necessarily expects. In that scenario, agentic commerce levels the playing field by reducing the influence of performance marketing budgets and increasing the weight of genuine operational quality. “I like to believe that those who have superior products and superior service will get more and more traffic,” he said. Whether the reality will be so equitable depends on whether AI recommendation systems can overcome their own structural biases towards scale and data volume. I was reminded, hearing this, of an IBM advertisement from the 1990s that showed an Italian woman selling her homemade spaghetti sauce to the world via the internet. The vision was real. The timeline was not. It took twenty years for that kind of global reach to become genuinely accessible to small producers. The analogy is imperfect but instructive. Agentic commerce will likely democratise access to markets over time. That time will be measured in years, not months. Ben Hamilton and Base.com Ben Hamilton is CEO of BASE France, the French arm of Base.com, a Polish-born e-commerce SaaS scale-up founded in 2006. With nearly two decades of expertise and a presence in more than 20 countries, Base serves approximately 30,000 merchants worldwide and generated €50 million in revenue in 2024. BASE France was officially launched in early 2026, operating from Bordeaux with a team of 20. The platform covers order management, stock synchronisation, shipping, marketplace feeds, and AI-ready product enrichment. Ben Hamilton is a regular speaker on the strategic implications of AI for e-commerce visibility and discovery. The post Agentic E-Commerce, Could AI Become the Shopfront appeared first on Marketing and Innovation.

Head of Design — produit par Design Club — Saison 3Nicolas Breuil — Marketing & Business Development Director chez Koto | Quand le branding devient un avantage compétitifDans cet épisode, Paul reçoit Nicolas Breuil, Marketing & BD Director Global chez Koto, l'une des agences de brand et digital les plus influentes au monde (Airbnb, Back Market, Discord, Netflix, Spotify…).Nicolas retrace un parcours atypique : une sensibilité à l'art dès le lycée, une conviction très tôt que le branding est un levier stratégique sous-estimé en B2B, et des expériences formatrices chez Stuart (racheté par La Poste) puis Shares, où il a piloté des levées de fonds successives jusqu'à 90M€.Ensemble, ils explorent ce que signifie vraiment construire une marque avec intention — de la phase d'immersion client jusqu'à l'exécution design — et pourquoi la cohérence entre brand identity et expérience produit est aujourd'hui un enjeu business critique.Au menu :Pourquoi le branding est indispensable en B2B, même pour une entreprise logistiqueLa méthodologie Koto : de la brand strategy à l'implémentation sur les interfacesLe risque de l'uniformisation produit et comment le "delight design" change la conversionIA et brand : entre gain d'efficacité et risque de paupérisation du contenuL'importance de rester optimiste dans un monde saturé d'attentionUn échange dense, stratégique et concret, entre deux professionnels qui partagent la même conviction : une grande idée sans exécution ne sert à rien.

Hochwertige Haushaltsgeräte von Shark sind bekannt für starke Leistung – beim Preis allerdings selten ein Schnäppchen. Mit Back Market lässt sich derzeit sparen: Vom 20. bis 24. Mai gibt es dort Flash‑Deals auf viele erneuerte Shark‑Produkte. Je nach Modell könnt ihr bis zu 40 Prozent gegenüber Neuware sparen.

Guilhem Jolly était Data Analyst pendant deux ans avant de devenir Analytics Engineer. Il travaille actuellement chez Pierre Fabre, un des leaders pharmaceutiques français. On aborde :

Matthieu Colin est Analytics Engineering Manager chez Back Market, la marketplace de produits reconditionnés présente dans 17 pays qui compte plus de 15M de clients.Il va nous parler d'Analytics Engineering : comment construire un data model “trustable” et maîtriser les coûts grâce à un monitoring très fin.On aborde :

Dans cet épisode d'OVNIs, Matthieu Stefani reçoit Adam Lasri, partner chez Yellow, le fonds qui veut redéfinir le pré-seed. Dans un marché saturé d'argent mais pauvre en vrai support, Yellow mise sur l'accompagnement ultra-opérationnel : structurer la vision equity, préparer la série A, et ouvrir les bons carnets d'adresses dès le jour 1. Leur secret ? Une team hybride d'ex-investisseurs et de fondateurs, des tickets de 400 k€ qui font la différence, et une approche « founder-first » à la vitesse d'un startup sprint.Adam partage aussi sa vision du jeu : en pré-seed, tout repose sur l'équipe, le “why” et la vitesse d'exécution. Le reste — produit, marché, traction — vient après. Yellow scanne 2 000 projets par an pour n'en creuser qu'une poignée, avec un seul but : être le premier à dire “oui” aux entrepreneurs les plus ambitieux. Un épisode qui mêle clairvoyance, énergie et méthode, parfait pour ceux qui veulent lever mieux, plus vite et plus intelligemment.[00:00:00] Définition du pré-seed et philosophie d'investissement de Yellow[00:02:30] ADN du fonds : ex-Atomico + ex-Glovo, approche opérateur-investisseur[00:04:25] Post-bulle VC : moins de Série A/B, focus 0→1 et vitesse d'exécution[00:06:30] Agnosticisme sectoriel, cas concrets Paladin & Wordsmith.ai[00:09:30] L'avantage d'un founder-led fund : empathie, réseau, playbooks[00:12:30] Process Yellow : 2 000 founders/an, décisions en 48 h[00:20:00] Ce que l'équipe cherche : intentionnalité, storytelling, ambition[00:34:00] Atomico vs Yellow : capital power vs accompagnement terrain[00:40:00] Le rôle du “first believer” et la relation long terme avec les founders[00:43:00] Focus Europe continentale : France, Sud, DACH, potentiel post-2017[00:46:00] Les red flags : manque d'énergie, absence de grit ou d'ambition[00:51:00] Anti-portfolio & leçons d'humilité : Back Market, Conto[00:57:00] Culture de l'exécution : comment détecter les “warriors” sans track-record[01:02:00] Les offsites Yellow : communauté, partage, ROI humain[01:12:00] Monter un fonds = monter une boîte : patience, karma et brand building

We're back with another Courage Brands Spotlight, as Billy Collins, Knowledge Lead at Courageous, and Sully Lawrence, Director of Growth at Courageous, join Ryan to break down three brands making bold moves in very different categories. Billy dives into Burger King's push to reclaim relevance through sharper focus and real operational investment, while Sully spotlights Back Market, a fast-growing marketplace challenging consumerism and tackling the global e-waste crisis by making refurbished tech both trusted and desirable. Ryan rounds it out with Four Seasons' move into ultra-luxury yachting, a clear bet on experience, service, and scarcity in an increasingly crowded travel category. Together, the conversation explores what it actually takes for brands to stay relevant today, from rethinking quality and trust to redefining ownership, taste, and the future of consumption.

Axel de Goursac est Partner AI Lead chez KPMG France. Avant ça, Axel était directeur de la Data Science et de l'IA au sein du groupe LVMH. Axel nous explique comment mettre en place une stratégie GenAI qui passe à l'échelle et qui génère du ROI.On aborde :

スマホの整備済製品って実際どう？　Back Market「清潔さや整備工程を原宿で見せます」。　Back Marketは、リファービッシュ品を専門に扱う国内初のポップアップイベントを東急プラザ原宿ハラカド2階で開催する。期間は3月24日から4月5日までだ。会場はランドリーをテーマにしており、来場者は製品の清潔さや整備工程、環境負荷の違いを体験できる。

Jean-Marc n'a jamais voulu choisir entre sécurité et liberté. Alors il a construit un parcours qui défie les cases.Recalé aux Beaux-Arts, il bifurque vers la physique quantique puis redouble quatre fois. En 1998, une opportunité se présente : un poste de développeur. C'était le début.En 2009, il rejoint BlaBlacar comme cinquième salarié. Pendant 10 ans, il traverse toutes les phases de croissance — de 5 à 500 personnes — et change 13 fois de poste. Pas par instabilité, mais par nécessité : se réinventer en permanence pour grandir avec l'entreprise.Fin 2019, mission accomplie. Il quitte BlaBlacar, prêt à transmettre. Mais le Covid le rattrape. Il enchaîne alors trois entreprises en trois ans (Aircall, Back Market, Theodo) avant de se poser la vraie question : « Pourquoi tu ne te lances pas ? »En 2023, il saute le pas. Aujourd'hui, il accompagne des dirigeants tech avec une double casquette : 20 ans d'expérience opérationnelle et une expertise en coaching.————— JEAN-MARC CHARLES ————— Retrouvez Jean-Marc :Sur son site web : https://antlice.fr/Sur LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/jmcharles/————— PARTIE 1/3 : PARCOURS —————(02:17) De la physique quantique au dev(04:07) Rejoindre BlaBlacar en 2009 : le pari du covoiturage(05:13) Cinquième salarié chez BlaBlacar(09:04) Quitter la technique pour le management(10:20) Identifier où l'on apporte le plus de valeur(13:19) Se réinventer 13 fois sans s'enfermer dans un rôle(15:17) Les 3 piliers d'une équipe performante(18:55) Créer une culture du "fail, learn, succeed"(23:56) Gérer la charge mentale des changements permanents(28:35) Les murs qu'on se prend quand on scale(33:30) L'échec de la migration Symfony(36:09) Faire grandir une boîte de 5 à 500 personnes(41:46) Construire des équipes autonomes(46:17) Le regard social sur ses choix de carrière(52:28) Quitter BlaBlacar sereinement(55:30) Le Covid : retour en CDI par sécurité(56:29) Aircall, Back Market, Theodo : trois boîtes en trois ans(1:00:46) La décision de se lancer à son compte(1:02:27) Visualiser sa vie dans un an(1:04:21) La technique du double diamant(1:08:26) Peur, envie, habitudes : les 3 critères du changement(1:10:21) Les trois premières années : CTO part-time + coaching(1:14:53) Le carnet du bonheur pour garder ses feedbacks clients(1:17:10) Passage au coaching à temps plein(1:49:08) Rollback(1:53:52) Standup————— RESSOURCES —————Votre Cerveau (podcast France Inter avec Samah Karaki)Le talent est une fiction par Samah KarakiCommunauté Tech.Rocks————— 5 ÉTOILES —————Si cet épisode vous a plu, pensez à laisser une note et un commentaire sur Spotify ou Apple Podcast. Ça ne vous coûte rien et ça m'aide beaucoup !————— COACHING —————Vous êtes leader tech ou product face à des défis majeurs ?

Pour préparer le Mont Blanc, j'avais besoin d'un vrai plan d'entraînement. J'ai utilisé Campus : tu choisis ton objectif, l'app te crée un programme 100 % personnalisé, adapté à ton niveau et à ton agenda. Séances sur ta montre, renfo et nutrition intégrés.

Shoot us a Text.Episode #1277: The Supreme Court narrows emergency tariffs—but most auto duties remain, reshaping pricing and payments. Lamborghini shelves its EV plans in favor of hybrids. And Gen Z is ditching smartphones for iPods, chasing simpler tech in a distracted world.In our ASOTU daily email this morning, the team broke down the recent tariff news and what they mean for dealers. While one layer of trade pressure is gone after the Supreme Court's ruling, most auto-related tariffs affecting dealers and buyers remain in place.The ruling targeted emergency tariffs under IEEPA, not those imposed under Sections 232 and 301—where most auto exposure still sits.Steel and aluminum levies remain active, keeping pressure on parts, repair costs, and supplier pricing.VIN-level data shows uneven price impact: Canada-built vehicles up nearly $4K, Japan-built up ~$3.3K, Germany-built ~$2.8K, and Mexico-built over $1.5K.Pricing is largely baked into 2026 MSRPs, so expect stabilization—not rollbacks. Incentives and allocation will move before stickers do.Bottom line for dealers: focus on payment certainty, availability, and clear next steps—not promises of price drops.Lamborghini is officially backing away from its all-electric ambitions. CEO Stephan Winkelmann says the brand's customers just aren't ready—and going all-in on EVs risks becoming an “expensive hobby.”The Lanzador EV, first shown in 2023, has been quietly canceled after internal debate stretching into late 2025. Instead, by 2030, every Lamborghini will be a plug-in hybrid.Winkelmann says the “acceptance curve” for EVs among Lambo buyers is flattening and “close to zero.”Gen Z is rediscovering the iPod—and not just for the nostalgia. With schools banning connected devices and digital burnout on the rise, Apple's discontinued music player is becoming a low-tech escape hatch from the algorithm-driven chaos of smartphones.Google Trends shows 2025 searches for iPod Classic and Nano up 25% and 20% year-over-year.Refurbished iPod sales have climbed an average of 15.6% annually since 2022, according to Back Market.Students are using iPods as a workaround in phone-restricted schools—offline music without the distraction.The vibe shift? A simpler, distraction-free tech era that “felt more hopeful”—and a reminder that sometimes less tech is more freedom.Today's show is brought to you by ESi-Q. ESi-Q measures employee satisfaction and provides actionable insight into what's driving employee engagement Join Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier every morning for the Automotive State of the Union podcast as they connect the dots across car dealerships, retail trends, emerging tech like AI, and cultural shifts—bringing clarity, speed, and people-first insight to automotive leaders navigating a rapidly changing industry.Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/

Bonjour et bienvenue dans la revue de presse hebdo et audio du secteur retail / e-commerce en France proposée par Les Digital Doers.

Au menu du Journal de la Tech cette semaine : une bonne nouvelle pour la French Tech avec Back Market qui atteint enfin la rentabilité mondiale, douze ans après sa création, symbole d'un virage assumé vers des modèles économiques plus solides. À l'inverse, retour sur le dossier explosif Ynsect, liquidé après avoir bénéficié de près de 150 millions d'euros d'aides publiques, relançant le débat sur le risque et l'échec dans l'innovation. On revient aussi sur la décision très politique de Capgemini de rompre avec la police américaine de l'immigration, sur la sortie remarquée de Dario Amodei, patron d'Anthropic, qui souhaite céder l'essentiel de sa fortune pour mieux encadrer l'IA, et sur Elon Musk, convoqué par la justice française pour les dérives présumées de X et de son IA Grok. Ecorama Tic Tech du 6 février 2026, présenté par David Jacquot et Julien Khaski, rédacteur en chef de Maddyness sur Boursorama.com. Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Ce week-end, 240 Secondes Enquête vous dévoile les secrets de Backmarket, le roi du smartphone reconditionné. Valorisée 5 milliards d'euros, cette entreprise française a su séduire les consommateurs. Capital vous en dit plus. Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Invité, fonction, était l'invité de François Sorel dans Tech & Co, la quotidienne, ce jeudi 24 septembre. Il/Elle [est revenu(e) / a abordé / s'est penché(e) sur] [SUJET] sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Jeudi 15 janvier, François Sorel a reçu Frédéric Simottel, journaliste BFM Business, Isabelle Bordry, fondatrice de Retency, Jérôme Marin, Fondateur de cafetech.fr, Léa Benaim, journaliste BFM Business, Charlotte Souleau, directrice Générale France de Back Market, Salomé Ferraris, journaliste Tech&Co, et Arthur Darde, président de FAR-A-DAY, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez-la en podcast.

Fresh from CES 2026, we're breaking down the best of the show, including standout products and clever innovations you may not have heard about yet. From surprising robotics to practical consumer tech, we highlight the ideas that actually make sense. We'll talk about Coro, a product for new moms that feels long overdue, and the Hydrostasis Geca watch that tracks hydration levels. There's also a smoke detector designed to help rescue pets, new ways to make drinking water from air, and fast-moving sustainability efforts from Back Market and iFixit. Plus, Gmail is getting smarter with AI, online scams are surging again, and we tackle the big question: is AI designed for kids ethical? We'll wrap things up with what's topping the streaming charts.

Xavier Laborde c'est l'histoire d'un entrepreneur de la finance qui a tout plaqué pour repartir de zéro et créer sa boîte - avec sa vision et ses valeurs.Il me raconte son aventure entrepreneuriale hors normes : de ses débuts comme intrapreneur dans une banque d'investissement, à la création de Silex avec son associé, en passant par la croissance à deux chiffres, les recrutements critiques, et les ruptures.

DEMAIN je reçois ⁠Xavier Laborde⁠ : il a quitté un job en or pour repartir de zéro et créer sa boîte - avec sa vision et ses valeurs.Il me raconte son aventure entrepreneuriale hors normes : de ses débuts comme intrapreneur dans une banque d'investissement, à la création de ⁠Silex⁠ avec son associé, en passant par la croissance à deux chiffres, les recrutements critiques, et les ruptures.

Avec Ophélie Vanbremeersch, fondatrice des Lunettes de Zac, je redécouvre la définition du mot résilience.Après avoir perdu sa maman la veille de son bac, elle s'endette avec pour objectif de révolutionner le marché des lunettes. Elle raconte comment elle a quitté son associé, géré l'angoisse, traversé les galères financières et trouvé un sens plus grand à son aventure.

DEMAIN je reçois ⁠Ophélie Vanbremeersch⁠, fondatrice des ⁠Lunettes de Zac⁠ - le “⁠Back Market des lunettes⁠”Après avoir perdu sa maman la veille de son bac, elle s'endette avec pour objectif de révolutionner le marché des lunettes. Elle raconte comment elle a quitté son associé, géré l'angoisse, traversé les galères financières et trouvé un sens plus grand à son aventure.

Alors que le marché des smartphones dépasse les 17 milliards d'euros en France, une alternative s'est installée dans nos poches : le reconditionné. Laurent Kretz reçoit Victoria Mousa, Head of Product & Operations chez Back Market, la marque qui a fait exploser ce marché en France avec 75 % de parts de marché. Aujourd'hui 1 téléphone sur 3 est vendu aujourd'hui en reconditionné via leur plateforme.Victoria dévoile les coulisses de leur modèle : comment créer la confiance, comment optimiser le parcours d'achat au-delà du CRO (Contract Research Organization) classique, et comment bâtir un écosystème de services pour donner envie aux clients de s'engager durablement.Au programme : 00:00:00 - Introduction du podcast 00:05:02 - Le parcours professionnel de Victoria00:11:41 - Fonctionnement, structuration, différences seconde main/reconditionné.00:15:39 - Les garanties, le processus qualité, et la notion de confiance client.00:23:24 - Expansion internationale et stratégie d'adaptation aux différents marchés.00:27:15 - Diversification de l'offre : électroménager, nouvelles catégories et partenariats.00:32:13 - Optimisation, A/B testing, expérience utilisateur, et outils du CRO.00:42:34 - Services additionnels et diversification00:53:03 - Optimisation de l'expérience utilisateur01:00:18 - Fidélisation et vision businessEt quelques dernières infos à vous partager :Suivez Le Panier sur Instagram @lepanier.podcast !Inscrivez- vous à la newsletter sur lepanier.io pour cartonner en e-comm !Écoutez les épisodes sur Apple Podcasts, Spotify ou encore Podcast AddictHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Cofondateur en 2016 du fonds Daphni, Pierre-Eric Leibovici veut réinventer un métier trop longtemps corseté par des logiques bancaires. Ingénieur de formation, passé par BNP Paribas et le fonds d'investissement Partech, il revendique une approche entrepreneuriale du capital-risque : prise de risque assumée, transparence avec les investisseurs et conviction que la tech européenne doit miser sur ses propres forces plutôt que de copier la Silicon Valley.Daphni s'est imposé comme une société de gestion bâtie comme une start-up, avec ses ingénieurs, sa plateforme numérique et même un directeur technique. Objectif : dénicher plus vite les pépites grâce à la data et à l'IA. Son logiciel interne épluche chaque année plus de 80 000 dossiers pour déceler les plus prometteurs. Mais Pierre-Eric Leibovici reste convaincu que le facteur humain fait la différence. Investisseur historique de Back Market, un des leaders du reconditionnement électronique, il revendique une ligne claire : investir dans des innovations à impact, à la croisée du “Tech for Good” et du “Build a City for Good”. Chez lui, pas de culte de la licorne, mais la conviction qu'un modèle européen durable peut rivaliser avec les mastodontes américains. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

AP correspondent Ed Donahue reports on lower priced Teslas.

Can circularity deliver on both carbon reduction and financial performance?Today, we're joined by Nic Gorini, Managing Partner at Spin Ventures, a fund dedicated to the circular and regenerative economy. In this episode, Nic reframes circularity as a path to business efficiency, not just environmental good. Forget the “waste = trash” mindset. Circularity is about designing smarter systems that cut costs, increase profit, and reduce environmental impact. As Nic puts it: “Less carbon, more profit.”Still have doubts? Vinted, Back Market, Vestiaire Collective are all worth $1B+. If you're a founder building with efficiency in mind or a VC looking to stay ahead of the curve, this episode is packed with insights.***Where to find Nic & Spin:Spin Ventures: Spin Ventures Ltd.House of Circularity: The House of CircularityLinkedIn: Nic Gorini***In this episode, we cover:(00:00) Introduction(01:20) Less Carbon, More Profit(07:23) The Three Pillars of Circularity(17:38) VC Guide to Circularity(24:04) Are Consumers Ready?(28:33) Can Generalists Play?(31:26) Deep Tech + Circularity?(34:51) Fire Questions

J'ai reçu Thibaud Hug de Larauze, CEO de Back Market - la référence pour les produits éléctroniques reconditionnés.

7am Hour 2 - Jeremy White and Joe DiBiase talk about Kyren Williams' contract and his stats and how they compare to James Cook. They debate whether or not this new deal for Williams will impact James Cook's next contract or if he'll change his asking price.

7-8am Hour 2 - Jeremy White and Joe DiBiase talk about Kyren Williams' contract and his stats and how they compare to James Cook. They debate whether or not this new deal for Williams will impact James Cook's next contract or if he'll change his asking price. Sal Capaccio joins the show to talk about the best moments from the first episode of Hard Knocks and who the star of the show was. They also talk about the next steps for James Cook's contract negotiations.

11am-12pm Hour 2 - After a positive first episode of Hard Knocks, Zach Jones and Derek Kramer talk about how the perspective could potentially change in episode two because of James Cook's contract. Also Bills offensive coordinator Joe Brady speaks to the media.

C dans l'air du 1er août 2025 : Droits de douane : l'onde de choc mondialeLe début d'un nouvel ordre commercial international ? Le président américain Donald Trump a signé hier soir le décret instaurant les nouveaux droits de douane qui toucheront les produits des partenaires commerciaux des États-Unis. Ce geste vise à "restructurer le commerce mondial au bénéfice des salariés américains", selon un document publié par la Maison-Blanche. Ils prendront effet le 7 août, et non dès aujourd'hui, comme initialement attendu. L'Union européenne, le Japon ou la Corée du Sud verront ainsi leurs produits être taxés à hauteur de 15 %, le Royaume-Uni de 10 %.Ces taux amendent ceux qui avaient été annoncés le 2 avril dernier avant d'être suspendus en raison de la débâcle que cette annonce avait provoquée sur les marchés financiers.Faute d'être parvenus à un accord avec Donald Trump, la Suisse ou encore le Canada se sont vus imposer des droits de douane particulièrement élevés sur leurs produits exportés aux États-Unis. Ces deux pays, taxés respectivement à hauteur de 39% et de 35%, comptent parmi les grands perdants de l'opération commerciale américaine. Le Brésil est également très durement touché, avec des taxes à 50 %. L'administration Trump utilise sa politique tarifaire pour s'opposer aux équipes du président Lula et à la justice brésilienne, qui poursuit l'ancien président d'extrême droite, Jair Bolsonaro.Les deux géants asiatiques ne sont pas épargnés. L'Inde sera taxée à 25 % et la Chine à 55 %, en tenant compte des hausses intervenues lors du premier mandat de Trump.Au regard de ses concurrents internationaux, l'Union européenne ne semble donc finalement pas s'en tirer à si mauvais compte.Mais en France des critiques contre l'accord signé entre Bruxelles et Washington se sont fait entendre au plus haut sommet de l'Etat. Le manque de combativité européenne dans ce dossier fait réagir. La France a "été un peu seule" à se battre, selon le Premier ministre François Bayrou. Emmanuel Macron estime que l'UE n'a pas été assez "crainte" par les Etats-Unis et affirme que la France "n'en restera pas là". Le président souhaite obtenir de "nouvelles exemptions", notamment pour le secteur des alcools et spiritueux.Si le secteur aéronautique a évité la foudre et apparaît sauvegardé, le luxe, fleuron français, sera touché par cette nouvelle donne. Bernard Arnaud, à la tête de LVMH, le numéro un mondial du secteur, va ouvrir une usine au Etats-Unis. Kering, numéro trois mondial, a de son côté annoncé l'arrivée de l'Italien Luca Di Meo à la tête de l'entreprise. L'ancien dirigeant de Renault devrait toucher 20 millions d'euros lors de la signature, et ce malgré les difficultés du groupe.De l'autre côté du Rhin, l'automobile allemande va aussi pâtir de ces droits de douanes réévalués. D'autant que des plans sociaux étaient déjà annoncés avant même la politique américaine. Les constructeurs sont en effet frappés par la forte concurrence des véhicules électriques chinois.Ces nouveaux droits de douane sont censés attirer les investissements étrangers pour une production sur le sol américain, et relacencer, dans le même temps, l'industrie américaine. Mais le pouvoir d'achat des ménages américains va aussi en ressentir les effets : le budget Lab de Yale estime à 2400 dollars par famille en moyenne le coût des droits de douane la première année.Grands gagnants de cette nouvelle donne - et de l'appauvrissement des ménages américains privés de leurs importations chinoises à bas coûts - les entreprises de réparation et de reconditionnement. Une équipe de C dans l'air a rencontré le dirigeant de Back Market, une entreprise française de reconditionnement et de commerce d'appareils électriques et électroniques. Il explique que son groupe, implanté aux Etats-Unis, a vu ses ventes multipliées par trois lors des premières annonces de Trump survenues en avril dernier. Selon lui, un changement des habitudes de consommation est en train de s'opérer. Faute de pouvoir acheter des produits en provenance de l'étranger, les clients vont se recentrer sur le local. Pour le plus grand profit de son entreprise. Bien malgré lui, Donald Trump sera ainsi, selon lui, un artisan de l'écologie, grâce à la diminution des flux de commerces internationaux que sa politique pourrait entrainer.LES EXPERTS :- Jean-Marc DANIEL - Économiste , professeur émérite à l'ESCP business school- Isabelle RAYMOND - Cheffe du service économie et social - France info- Philippe MABILLE - Directeur éditorial - la Tribune et la Tribune Dimanche- Erwan BENEZET - Journaliste au service économie - le Parisien Frédéric DABI - Directeur Général Opinion de l'Ifop

How will the running back market impact James Cook's next contract? full 1700 Thu, 24 Jul 2025 17:50:16 +0000 UYqO0b3FvI5hyXQqs0snLxoOfzfH6WQJ sports One Bills Live sports How will the running back market impact James Cook's next contract? For over three decades, Bills legend Steve Tasker has been a staple in the Western New York community. A standout on special teams for the Bills during his 12 seasons with the team, Tasker made a name for himself around the league. Not only did his outstanding achievements on the field earn him numerous accolades, his commitment to the region solidified his place in the hearts of Bills fans everywhere. Tasker, who remained close to the game through his broadcast work for CBS, will get back to his roots with Buffalo when he joins the Voice of the Bills John Murphy as co-host of “One Bills Live,” presented by Kaleida Health. Like its predecessor, “The John Murphy Show,” “One Bills Live” will give fans a daily dose of the latest Bills news. The only show live from the home of the Bills – One Bills Drive – fans can follow along with Tasker and Murphy, as well as special guests, as they tackle all the hottest topics happening around the NFL. The show will remain at its current time from noon to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and will be available on WGR Sports Radio 550, MSG Networks and the MSG Go app.Murphy, who over the years has developed a close relationship with Tasker, believes the Bills icon is the perfect addition to the show. “I've known Steve since he came here in 1986,” said Murphy. “Shortly after that, he started doing television shows. When I was at Channel 7, he hosted “The Steve Tasker Show” and I was the co-host…I've known him for 30-plus years. One of the many good things about Steve doing the show, is he's a broadcaster. He's been at CBS for 21 years at the highest level of football broadcasting.“He comes in with all that experience – all his football experience, playing at a very high level for several years and making Pro Bowls. Adding in his broadcast background, which is pretty impressive, I think it will make him a great addition to the show.” While Tasker's impressive resume undoubtedly gives him a unique perspective to share with viewers, Murphy believes that its Tasker's time spent in Buffalo that makes him truly special and able to connect with his audience.“Steve always impressed me," said Murphy. “Not that players aren't tuned into the reality, but Steve has always been tuned into real life. He knows what it's like not to be in the NFL. He lives his life like a person who is not a former professional athlete in many ways. He's easy to relate to. I think fans already know that. Fans are familiar with him from all the TV work he's done. He brings an everyman aspect to the show and he's committed to this area. I think people tap into that.” For Tasker, this next chapter in his career is one that he's ready to embrace fully. “The Buffalo Bills have been a tremendous part of my life and I am very eager to begin this opportunity,” said Tasker. “This is an exciting time in franchise history and I am thrilled to get involved on a daily basis. I look forward to working with Murph to connect with Bills fans who have been so supportive of me for a long time.” 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavep

In this episode of French Insider, Agathe Benoit, Chief Operating Officer and founding team member of Giftory, joins Sheppard Mullin attorneys Karl Buhler and Inès Briand to discuss the company's business model and the challenges of launching the “experience gifting” concept in the United States.   What We Discussed in This Episode: What is Giftory, what are its core offerings, and where does it operate? What motivated the company to expand into the corporate gifting and B2B market? What challenges have been faced in bringing the experience gifting concept to the U.S.? Given the concept of experience gifting is relatively unfamiliar in the U.S., how did you initially connect with providers, engage customers, and assemble a team? Does Giftory offer the same experiences across all locations, or do offerings vary by city and state? What criteria does the company use when deciding to partner with a provider? How does Giftory ensure a premium experience for both the gift giver and the recipient? What are the advantages of purchasing through Giftory, rather than directly from the provider? What key achievements and challenges stand out in the process of building and expanding the business? What advice would you offer others looking to launch a business in the United States?   About Agathe Benoit Before co-founding Giftory, Agathe Benoit served as Head of Seller Operations at Back Market, the global leader in refurbished technology. There, she led a team of 20, overseeing critical areas such as sales, seller engagement, support, communications, and partnerships. Her leadership was instrumental in strengthening seller relations and achieving operational success. Previously, she spent six years as a Senior Engagement Manager at McKinsey & Company, advising clients on complex business challenges and strategic initiatives across multiple industries. Earlier in her career, Agathe served as Product/Marketing Manager at OMB Labs, Teaching Assistant at Columbia University, Part-time Consultant at PRODIGY NETWORK, and Visiting Student Researcher at the University of California. She also volunteered at ASS INDE ESPOIR. Agathe was educated at the Lycée Louis-le-Grand, specializing in Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science, before earning an International Baccalaureate from the Centre International de Valbonne. She later attended École Polytechnique, where she earned an Engineering degree in Applied Mathematics. In 2012, she completed a Master of Science in Management Science and Engineering at Columbia University, in collaboration with Columbia Business School.   About Karl Buhler As an associate with the Corporate and Securities Practice Group and French Desk in Sheppard Mullin's New York Office, Karl Buhler focuses on domestic and cross-border transactions, including mergers, acquisitions, joint ventures, and complex commercial agreements in industries such as technology, communications, life sciences, energy, defense and aerospace. In particular, he advises foreign companies with the installation and development of their operations in the United States. Born and educated in France, Karl began his legal career in China, practicing corporate law in both Beijing and Hong Kong, with a focus on mergers, acquisitions, and project finance in the energy and infrastructure sectors. He then relocated to Paris, where he continued to focus on corporate transactions, but also expanded his expertise to international arbitrations and litigations arising from contracts and transactions, including mergers and acquisitions, joint venture, and infrastructure agreements. Karl moved to New York to further build his corporate experience in cross-border transactions and disputes at a U.S.-based firm, where he worked closely with French companies implanted in the United States.   About Inès Briand  Inès Briand is an associate in Sheppard Mullin's Corporate Practice Group and French Desk Team in the firm's Brussels office, where her practice primarily focuses on domestic and cross-border mergers and acquisition transactions (with special emphasis on operations involving French companies). She also has significant experience in general corporate matters and compliance for foreign companies settled in the United States. As a member of the firm's French Desk, Inès has advised companies and private equity funds in both the United States and Europe on mergers, acquisitions, commercial contracts and general corporate matters, including expansion of French companies in the United States.   Contact Information Agathe Benoit  Karl Buhler Inès Briand   Additional Resources Giftory   Thank you for listening! Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to the show to receive every new episode delivered straight to your podcast player every week. If you enjoyed this episode, please help us get the word out about this podcast. Rate and  Review this show in Apple Podcasts, Deezer, Amazon Music, or Spotify. It helps other listeners find this show. This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matter, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs.

Andy and Randy talk about the running back market in the NFL, if Saquon Barkley reset it, and what Bijan could get when he's due a new contract.

Can a digital company be “carbon negative”? What should we think of these claims of “tons of carbon avoided” coming from 2nd hand platforms such as Vinted or Back Market? Dr Laetita Bornes conducted research on Vinted claims, investigating its data sources and the methodology used with her colleague David Ekchazer. Their findings were surprising, enlightening for the IT sector and nuanced! Among the ones she share with Gaël Duez in this first part of the episode were: - The pitfalls of assessing "Tech for Good" even using Life-Cycle Analysis, - The complexity of rebound effects and other indirect effects, - How to improve things as a Designer, … and as a CEO! - The need for a systemic perspective and some tools to build it, and much more! And because this conversation was so rich that it couldn't be reduced to a one hour discussion, this episode comes in 2 parts, the first one focusing on the Vinted use case and the second one where we discussed modelling, the scientific method and Systems Thinking in general. ❤️ Subscribe, follow, like, ... stay connected the way you want to never miss an episode, twice a month, on Tuesday! All the references, the link to get free tickets, the wrap-up article and the full transcript is on Green IO website here: https://greenio.tech/blog

Hour 1 - Will James Cook change the running back market? full 2416 Thu, 03 Apr 2025 14:36:42 +0000 lekBeisIiXV38b0heCko3xfJ6IaSJ3lq sports The Jeremy & Joe Show sports Hour 1 - Will James Cook change the running back market? When it comes to sports talk in the morning, especially Bills and Sabres, there is only once source in Buffalo... The "Jeremy and Joe Show"! There is no other morning show in Western New York that offers you the chance to sound off on your teams the morning after the game like "Jeremy and Joe". Jeremy White and Joe DiBiase break it all down, and give you exclusive access to the Bills and Sabres with a star studded weekly lineup of guests including: - Tuesdays at 8 a.m. (DURING HOCKEY SEASON): Sabres head coach Don Granato - Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. (DURING FOOTBALL SEASON): Scott Pianowski from Yahoo! Fantasy Sports On Demand Audio is presented by Northwest Bank. For What's Next. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.c

Saquon Barkley's contract has made him the highest paid running back in NFL history. Will he set off a chain reaction of running backs getting paid? The WIP Midday Show discusses.

Hour 4 - How does Saquon Barkley's contract affect the running back market? full 2206 Wed, 05 Mar 2025 15:05:13 +0000 34BQopODY28f68phqiVgyIZNQfGatPb1 sports The Jeremy & Joe Show sports Hour 4 - How does Saquon Barkley's contract affect the running back market? When it comes to sports talk in the morning, especially Bills and Sabres, there is only once source in Buffalo... The "Jeremy and Joe Show"! There is no other morning show in Western New York that offers you the chance to sound off on your teams the morning after the game like "Jeremy and Joe". Jeremy White and Joe DiBiase break it all down, and give you exclusive access to the Bills and Sabres with a star studded weekly lineup of guests including: - Tuesdays at 8 a.m. (DURING HOCKEY SEASON): Sabres head coach Don Granato - Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. (DURING FOOTBALL SEASON): Scott Pianowski from Yahoo! Fantasy Sports On Demand Audio is presented by Northwest Bank. For What's Next. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.am

Chris and Steve talk the extension for Eagles RB Saquon Barkley

Live at 2pm PT, we're breaking down today's massive Monday market selloff as uncertainty and fear take control. With the tariff deadline for Mexico and Canada looming, investors hit the panic button, driving stocks deep into the red. Add to that continued crypto selling and Nvidia running into regulatory issues, and you've got the perfect storm for a rough trading day.

Changing its Cloud provider is never small potatoes, especially when a platform operates up to 40,000 containers and has about 4 million unique visitors a day to its website. Yet Back Market made the move from AWS to Google Cloud Platform motivated primarily by … sustainability concerns! In this episode its CTO, Dawn Backer, chats with Gaël Duez and covers a wide range of GreenOps topics such as: ☁️ Why they switched from AWs to GCP

Welcome to the latest episode of Rise UP! - your go-to weekly market and economic recap, where the week's biggest financial stories meet expert analysis. Hosted by Joe Duran, Managing Partner & CIO of Rise Growth Partners, alongside special guests Peter Boockvar (CIO, Bleakley Financial Group) and Scott Schwartz (Co-Founder & Principal, Bleakley Financial Group).

8:30AM Hour 3 Jeremy White and Joe DiBiase discuss how Saquon Barkley's success for the Eagles this year may affect the RB market in free agency. They look at some other notable free agents and ponder what their next move be.

Mariah Parsons, Host of Retention Chronicles and Head of Marketing at Malomo, hosts Jordi Vermeeri, VP of Revenue at Channel Engine. They discuss customer retention strategies in e-commerce and how online sellers should navigate online marketplaces like Amazon and Walmart. Jordi explains the shift from traditional ERP systems to marketplace integration, highlighting the importance of both first-party (1P) and third-party (3P) selling models. He notes that 60% of e-commerce sales occur on third-party marketplaces, emphasizing the necessity for brands to be present on platforms like Amazon and Walmart. Jordi also discusses strategies for optimizing listings, such as virtual bundling and repricing, and the challenges of customer retention on marketplaces. He advises brands to focus on profitability, operational efficiency, and leveraging data to improve customer engagement and retention. Podcast Website: RetentionChroniclesPodcast.com Sponsor Website: GoMalomo.com Episode Timestamps: 4:37 Channel Engine Overview and Marketplace Integration Jordi explains Channel Engine's role as a marketplace integration and management platform. He lists the various marketplaces Channel Engine connects brands and resellers to, including Amazon, Walmart, and Macy's. Jordi highlights the services Channel Engine offers, such as product listing, optimization, pricing, inventory management, and promotions. Mariah and Jordi discuss the complexity of marketplaces and the importance of understanding each platform's unique requirements. 7:38 Niche Marketplaces and Sustainability Platforms Mariah inquires about niche marketplaces and specific platforms for minority-owned businesses. Jordi explains the concept of niche marketplaces and provides examples like eBay's automotive section and Premium Shop Outlet. They discuss sustainability platforms like Back Market and Re-Buy, which specialize in refurbished consumer electronics and apparel. Jordi emphasizes the trend of sustainability and the importance of platforms that revive products. 24:07 Hybrid Selling Models and Profitability Mariah asks about hybrid selling models and the balance between first-party (1P) and third-party (3P) strategies. Jordi explains the difference between 1P (vendor model) and 3P (seller of record) and the importance of marketplaces in e-commerce. He shares statistics on the global share of marketplaces and the necessity of being present on marketplaces. Jordi discusses the challenges and benefits of both 1P and 3P models, including profitability, brand image, and operational complexities. 24:22 Strategies for Marketplace Success Jordi outlines the factors to consider when deciding between 1P and 3P models, including profit margins, brand image, and operational capabilities. He explains the importance of setting the base price correctly and the role of repricers in winning the Buy Box on Amazon. Jordi introduces the concept of virtual bundling to increase average order value and decrease cost per order. He emphasizes the importance of accurate data and insights for making informed decisions and improving profitability. 34:57 Customer Retention and Marketplaces Mariah asks about strategies for customer retention in the context of marketplaces. Jordi discusses the challenges of obtaining customer data from marketplaces and the limitations on email marketing. He suggests strategies like including flyers in packages and using data lakes to understand customer profiles. Jordi highlights the potential of retention tactics within marketplaces, such as subscriptions and email follow-ups. 39:35 Expansion and Growth Strategies Mariah inquires about the best practices for launching a multi-channel approach or expanding into new marketplaces. Jordi advises starting with growth goals and identifying potential profitability in different platforms. He mentions the importance of testing and learning, and the need to balance research with action.

Mike Ginnitti outlines the notable names & current valuation prices for the NFL's next round of running back contracts, including big arrow ups for Kyren Williams & James Cook, big arrow downs for Breece Hall & Travis Etienne. Plus Dan Soemann joins to discuss the details surrounding Roki Sasaki's MLB posting.

In this episode of Dynasty Theory, we explore the ever-evolving dynasty running back market and analyze key backfield battles that could shape your fantasy football season. From under-the-radar running backs to high-value opportunities in crowded backfields, we break down the latest developments, discuss emerging trends, and highlight players who could rise in value. Tune in as we provide actionable insights to help you navigate the dynasty landscape and make informed moves to maximize your fantasy team's potential.