Industry
Why the NBA and NFL ownership rules attract celebrity buyers
Fame owned ventures explain why NBA and NFL ownership rules draw celebrity buyers: minority stake structures, league approval, and funding duties.
Section
Industry
Fame owned ventures explain why NBA and NFL ownership rules draw celebrity buyers: minority stake structures, league approval, and funding duties.
Industry
Celebrity businesses and investments in Austin and Nashville show how named projects, city incentives, zoning, and building codes shape real estate deals.
Industry
Media companies compared from the creator's seat: four capabilities to sort counterparties by, the rights question to ask first, and how to check a partner.
Industry
Celebrity fashion and beauty ventures often fail on warehouse stock: how orders get committed, seven ways unsold inventory ends a brand, and the early warning signs.
Industry
Fashion and beauty ventures grouped by category, with the named brands in each, the operator behind them and the specific risk that group carries.
Industry
A dated timeline of celebrity restaurant ventures, from the first entity filing through licensing, operator changes and the closure that ends the record.
Industry
Acquisitions and exits valuation: the rungs from revenue to adjusted profit in a fame-owned venture, the add-back list, and the multiple bases.
Industry
Acquisitions and exits portfolio structures: what a buyer actually acquires, which entity ends up holding the mark, and where the person stands after closing.
Industry
Five checks on a celebrity brands portfolio: who owns each trademark class, what the license permits, and what a buyer inherits at renewal.
Industry
Celebrity brands valuation depends on rights, owners, and assumptions. Four questions help readers assess what a published figure can—and cannot—show.
Industry
Celebrity companies compared by industry, from Casamigos and Fenty to FaZe Clan, naming the ownership structure each sector's constraint produces.