() wrote:
Do you understand what it means to have different budgets for say, sports marketing between two different companies?
Nike sports marketing competes for resources with other departments within Nike and is granted a much larger sum of money than say...
Brooks sports marketing which competes for resources within Brooks corporate and is given quite little.
Also, I believe Warren's (and Berkshire's) voice in the matter of resource allocation is, erm, limited when it comes to athlete contracts.
Do we need to talk about the company size difference between Brooks standalone vs Nike?
Do you even business, bro?
Yes, I have an MBA, have even been to Berkshire's / Buffets annual shareholders "gala" in Omaha and asked Warren a question. (If you know how that works.)
Which is how I know Brooke's budget is "psychological," (as is Nike's.)
As of year ago Brooks was reported as the most popular athletic wear brand besides Nike, Brooks w 10% of the market, Nike w 40%.
You think Brooks spends 25% as much as Nike on track and running.
You idiots, are idiots.
Brooks own CEO has all but bragged how cheap he is.
Brooks propaganda wants you two idiots to believe it's a real David v. Goliath story.
It isn't. The Brooks runner stated their team was young. Not impoverished.
You drunken idiots, and poor journalists need to do more research.
Brooks is cheap.