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Equity Play: How the Biggest Names in Entertainment Stopped Taking Paychecks and Started Taking Ownership: 1 (The Money Playbook) - Softcover
Book 1 of 3: The Money Playbook
Synopsis
In 1984, a twenty-one-year-old signed for a percentage instead of a paycheck. Four decades later, that percentage pays him more in a single year than his entire playing career did.
The gap between what a career pays and what a percentage pays is the subject of this book.
Equity Play dissects ten transactions in which the talent stopped renting their name and started owning the business. Not biographies. Deal anatomy: who held the leverage, how the structure was built, what it paid over the years that followed, and the principle you can use at your own scale.
Inside: the endorsement royalty that grew into a seven-billion-dollar-a-year business. The headphone company founded, financed, and sold for three billion. The fifty-fifty joint venture that split a beauty empire with a luxury giant. The earnout that paid its sellers twice and kept them working. The equity-for-services swap that turned a five-million-dollar fee into a nine-figure exit. The founding stake that survived a ninety-five percent collapse. The shapewear label whose startup capital was an audience.
Four structures recur: royalty, equity, earnout, and founding ownership. Each prices a different belief. A royalty prices belief in revenue. Equity prices belief in an exit. An earnout prices a disagreement. Founding ownership prices belief in yourself.
Every figure is labeled disclosed, reported, or estimated, with ranges given where credible sources conflict. No invented quotes. No worship. The chapter about a public listing that fell ninety-five percent is here for the same reason the winners are.
Because the trade itself, guaranteed money exchanged for participation, arrives at every scale in less glamorous clothes. Most people take the paycheck without ever asking what the percentage was worth.
The Money Playbook, Book One.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
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Equity Play (Paperback)
Print on DemandSeller: Grand Eagle Retail, Bensenville, IL, U.S.A.
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. In 1984, a twenty-one-year-old signed for a percentage instead of a paycheck. Four decades later, that percentage pays him more in a single year than his entire playing career did. The gap between what a career pays and what a percentage pays is the subject of this book. Equity Play dissects ten transactions in which the talent stopped renting their name and started owning the business. Not biographies. Deal anatomy: who held the leverage, how the structure was built, what it paid over the years that followed, and the principle you can use at your own scale. Inside: the endorsement royalty that grew into a seven-billion-dollar-a-year business. The headphone company founded, financed, and sold for three billion. The fifty-fifty joint venture that split a beauty empire with a luxury giant. The earnout that paid its sellers twice and kept them working. The equity-for-services swap that turned a five-million-dollar fee into a nine-figure exit. The founding stake that survived a ninety-five percent collapse. The shapewear label whose startup capital was an audience. Four structures recur: royalty, equity, earnout, and founding ownership. Each prices a different belief. A royalty prices belief in revenue. Equity prices belief in an exit. An earnout prices a disagreement. Founding ownership prices belief in yourself. Every figure is labeled disclosed, reported, or estimated, with ranges given where credible sources conflict. No invented quotes. No worship. The chapter about a public listing that fell ninety-five percent is here for the same reason the winners are. Because the trade itself, guaranteed money exchanged for participation, arrives at every scale in less glamorous clothes. Most people take the paycheck without ever asking what the percentage was worth. The Money Playbook, Book One. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798170010660
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Equity Play: How the Biggest Names in Entertainment Stopped Taking Paychecks and Started Taking Ownership (The Money Playbook)
Print on DemandSeller: California Books, Miami, FL, U.S.A.
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Equity Play
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Equity Play : How the Biggest Names in Entertainment Stopped Taking Paychecks and Started Taking Ownership
Seller: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Germany
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - In 1984, a twenty-one-year-old signed for a percentage instead of a paycheck. Four decades later, that percentage pays him more in a single year than his entire playing career did. The gap between what a career pays and what a percentage pays is the subject of this book. Equity Play dissects ten transactions in which the talent stopped renting their name and started owning the business. Not biographies. Deal anatomy: who held the leverage, how the structure was built, what it paid over the years that followed, and the principle you can use at your own scale. Inside: the endorsement royalty that grew into a seven-billion-dollar-a-year business. The headphone company founded, financed, and sold for three billion. The fifty-fifty joint venture that split a beauty empire with a luxury giant. The earnout that paid its sellers twice and kept them working. The equity-for-services swap that turned a five-million-dollar fee into a nine-figure exit. The founding stake that survived a ninety-five percent collapse. The shapewear label whose startup capital was an audience. Four structures recur: royalty, equity, earnout, and founding ownership. Each prices a different belief. A royalty prices belief in revenue. Equity prices belief in an exit. An earnout prices a disagreement. Founding ownership prices belief in yourself. Every figure is labeled disclosed, reported, or estimated, with ranges given where credible sources conflict. No invented quotes. No worship. The chapter about a public listing that fell ninety-five percent is here for the same reason the winners are. Because the trade itself, guaranteed money exchanged for participation, arrives at every scale in less glamorous clothes. Most people take the paycheck without ever asking what the percentage was worth. The Money Playbook, Book One. Seller Inventory # 9798170010660
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Equity Play (Paperback)
Print on DemandSeller: CitiRetail, Stevenage, United Kingdom
Seller rating 5 out of 5 stars
Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. In 1984, a twenty-one-year-old signed for a percentage instead of a paycheck. Four decades later, that percentage pays him more in a single year than his entire playing career did. The gap between what a career pays and what a percentage pays is the subject of this book. Equity Play dissects ten transactions in which the talent stopped renting their name and started owning the business. Not biographies. Deal anatomy: who held the leverage, how the structure was built, what it paid over the years that followed, and the principle you can use at your own scale. Inside: the endorsement royalty that grew into a seven-billion-dollar-a-year business. The headphone company founded, financed, and sold for three billion. The fifty-fifty joint venture that split a beauty empire with a luxury giant. The earnout that paid its sellers twice and kept them working. The equity-for-services swap that turned a five-million-dollar fee into a nine-figure exit. The founding stake that survived a ninety-five percent collapse. The shapewear label whose startup capital was an audience. Four structures recur: royalty, equity, earnout, and founding ownership. Each prices a different belief. A royalty prices belief in revenue. Equity prices belief in an exit. An earnout prices a disagreement. Founding ownership prices belief in yourself. Every figure is labeled disclosed, reported, or estimated, with ranges given where credible sources conflict. No invented quotes. No worship. The chapter about a public listing that fell ninety-five percent is here for the same reason the winners are. Because the trade itself, guaranteed money exchanged for participation, arrives at every scale in less glamorous clothes. Most people take the paycheck without ever asking what the percentage was worth. The Money Playbook, Book One. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798170010660
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