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Lululemon: The company has been in the right place at the right time... for quite a while

Lululemon: The company has been in the right place at the right time... for quite a while

Right place, right time...

This week apparel brand Lululemon announced that they had grown revenue more than 60% year-on-year in their latest quarter — leaving the company on track to bring in more than $6bn in total this year.

That growth may not surprise anyone familiar with Lululemon's product range — which has had yoga pants and comfortable "athleisure wear" at its core for many years — as the pandemic was a boon for elasticated waistbands, sweatpants and other comfy items (like Crocs).

‍**... for 16 years**

LULU may have gotten a pandemic boost, but even in the 15 years BC (before COVID) the company was growing like crazy, riding the leisurewear trend and combining it with aspirational marketing and a limited supply of some of its most popular items.

Based on the financial data we could find (going back to 2005) we found that Lululemon has averaged revenue growth of 37% a year for 16 years — booking a net profit in every single one of those years except the first. Yoga pants are serious business.

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Tesla To Convert Fremont Car Factory Into It's Optimus Robot Factory

The economics of Tesla the company are still all about cars. The economics of Tesla the stock are not.

The company is ditching some of its EV models as it doubles down on robots, AI, energy, and self-driving.

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Paramount+ wants to look a lot more like TikTok, leaked documents reveal

Larry Ellison’s Oracle just took a 15% stake in TikTok’s US arm. David Ellison’s Paramount streaming service could soon look a lot more like it.

According to leaked documents seen by Business Insider, Paramount+ is planning a big push into short-form, user-generated video in the vein of the addictive feeds of TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts.

Per Business Insider, the documents reveal that short-form videos are a top priority for the streamer in the first quarter of 2026, and executives are working on adding a personalize feed of clips to the mobile app.

The move would follow similar mobile-centric plans from Disney, which earlier this month announced that it would bring vertical video to Disney+ this year, and Netflix, which during its earnings call said it would revamp its mobile app toward vertical video feeds and expand its short-form video features.

Streamers are increasingly competing for user attention with popular apps. YouTube is regularly the most popular streaming service by time spent.

Per Business Insider, the documents reveal that short-form videos are a top priority for the streamer in the first quarter of 2026, and executives are working on adding a personalize feed of clips to the mobile app.

The move would follow similar mobile-centric plans from Disney, which earlier this month announced that it would bring vertical video to Disney+ this year, and Netflix, which during its earnings call said it would revamp its mobile app toward vertical video feeds and expand its short-form video features.

Streamers are increasingly competing for user attention with popular apps. YouTube is regularly the most popular streaming service by time spent.

The Memorial Tournament presented by Workday - Previews

Starbucks’ CEO, Brian Niccol, made $30.9 million in 2025

That includes $997,392 in expenses related to his use of the company’s private jet.

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