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You're giving me information that I didn't know.
Thank you
"Web3 is the future of the internet — and a16z’s exit liquidity" https://protos.com/web3-is-the-future-of-the-internet-and-a16zs-exit-liquidity/
"IPOs and Beyond: A Guide to Exit Options for Companies" https://a16z.com/ipos-and-beyond-a-guide-to-exit-options-for-companies/
I'm actually going to do an archive link for that one just in case: https://archive.ph/vFw1s
"WeWork co-founder lines up $350 million A16Z investment for a new billion-dollar real estate venture" https://www.theverge.com/2022/8/15/23306197/wework-adam-neumann-andreesen-horowitz-flow-real-estate
There are several articles about the lesson we can learn from WeWork, if you don't like the article I'm about to share, go ahead and look for another one. They should all say the same thing. The lesson is about unsustainable growth with an exit being the only end goal:
"The failure of WeWork should teach us a thing or two about sustainable growth (it probably won’t)." https://medium.com/@simonrgwalker88/the-failure-of-wework-should-teach-us-a-thing-or-two-about-sustainable-growth-it-probably-wont-5a0a1d48a0d4
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Is that all? I don't reject anything, as a matter of principle. I like to read both sides of the fence and only then form my opinion. Once again, thank you for sharing, information is never too much, as long as it is true. I will definitely read it.
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I don't doubt that there's more, but for me this was enough to demonstrate a clear intention with how a16z conducts its operations and their business plan for making profit.
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