China's Alibaba Poised To Invest $7.2 Billion in Entertainment and Media (variety.com)
Alibaba Digital Media and Entertainment, part of Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba, is planning to invest $7.2 billion in entertainment and media over the next three years. From a report on Vulture, submitted by an anonymous reader: The plan is being spearheaded by Yu Yongfu, who joined the Alibaba parent group in 2014, and in a meteoric rise has come to head the digital group. He also recently took over as chairman and CEO of Alibaba's listed film making subsidiary Alibaba Pictures group. A former financier with Legend Capital and seasoned technology executive, Yu said in the email that he "did not come to play." He pledged to invest in content.
Always wanted to see that. Will be miles better than the shitty rogue one.
Thanks to Alibaba we now know how many decades we have been ripped off here in the west. They are selling pallets of shirts at $3 per unit and we have to buy them at the store for $60+. No longer.
Money talks, bullshit walks.
$7.2 billion, eh? With the amount of billions the tech sector has been tossing around it's almost as if dollars grow on printing presses...
This bubble popping is going to be spectacular.
because the Orange ruelz!
Not only can you get them at flea markets, you can now see them in the theater.
Twitter supports and protects racists - by smearing their critics with the "Hate Speech" label.
Doesn't mean anything if it's not resulting in US jobs.
Twitter supports and protects racists - by smearing their critics with the "Hate Speech" label.
Thanks to Alibaba we now know how many decades we have been ripped off here in the west. They are selling pallets of shirts at $3 per unit and we have to buy them at the store for $60+. No longer.
You know, there exist such a thing as a T-Shirt that won't get completely destroyed the first time you put it into a washing machine, and that won't be torn beyond any recognition by the 5 time you wear it.
Actual good quality clothes that can stand a bit of abuse and still be useful.
They tend to cost a tiny bit more that 3$ (and aren't necessarily produced in China).
But then, *those* are going to be charged $120+ at the store, so your point still stands.
"Sufficiently advanced satire is indistinguishable from reality." - [Tips: 1DrYakQDKCQ6y52z6QbnkxHXAocMZJE61o ]
Don't waste yo money, Yu Yongfu!