I have thought about this a lot over the years and tried to spot these companies - many of them are the type of business that Berkshire Hathaway would love to find. Some of them are a little more visible simply because they’ve scaled and developed a moat - logistics, particularly trucking in the UK, and international cargo shipping, stand out here for me. But also social care, floristry and grocery wholesaling, weird…
Invisible Companies
71–73 of 73 posts
Re: Invisible Companies
#72Earlier quoted context omitted.
I had a phase when we bought several rugs at the price point you're talking about and also found some "subprime" sources of rugs that were authentic but not so go good and much more affordable. Then I had a house full of oriental rugs and haven't needed a new one ever since.
Kinda like.. pianos?
One of the ironic reasons that Ikea/Wayfair do well is their stuff looks good but is basically garbage and can't survive a move or two so people are forced to buy from them more often than they would with better brands. Better brands are too expensive (and also a bit stodgy usually) so younger and poorer people just keep getting the same lower end stuff repeatedly.
Re: Invisible Companies
#73Anyone know how to find these invisible companies? The article mentioned adjusting your search filters? What search device are they using?