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For funzies, and entertainingly-related, I found this following list from an article on some trash website called officechai:
Apple Inc. – $167 Billion Cash Reserves
Apple, the tech giant known for its iconic iPhones, iPads, and MacBooks, boasts an impressive cash reserve of $167 billion. This substantial financial cushion stems from its diverse revenue streams, including the sale of hardware such as smartphones and computers, digital services like the App Store and Apple Music, and subscription-based offerings like Apple TV+. As a result, Apple has become one of the world’s most valuable companies, allowing it to accumulate vast cash reserves.
Alphabet Inc. (Google) – $118 Billion Cash Reserves
Google’s parent company, Alphabet, sits comfortably with a cash reserve of $118 billion. The bulk of its revenue arises from its dominant position in the online advertising space through platforms like Google Search and YouTube. Additionally, Alphabet’s expansion into cloud computing, hardware products like Pixel smartphones, and moonshot projects contribute significantly to its financial might.
Microsoft Corporation – $111 Billion Cash Reserves
Microsoft, a pioneer in software and computing, maintains a cash reserve of $111 billion. The company’s diversified portfolio encompasses Windows operating systems, Office productivity software, Azure cloud services, and hardware devices like the Surface line. This broad range of offerings has allowed Microsoft to maintain a robust financial position.
Samsung Electronics Co. – $83 Billion Cash Reserves
Samsung, a global leader in electronics, possesses cash reserves totaling $83 billion. The company derives its revenue from various sectors, including consumer electronics, semiconductors, and information technology. Its popular smartphones, high-quality televisions, and memory chips contribute significantly to its financial stability.
Amazon.com Inc. – $64 Billion Cash Reserves
E-commerce behemoth Amazon boasts a cash reserve of $64 billion. Its primary source of income is its expansive online marketplace, where customers can purchase a vast array of products. Additionally, Amazon Web Services (AWS), the company’s cloud computing division, has emerged as a major revenue generator, contributing to its substantial cash reserves.
Meta Platforms, Inc. (Formerly Facebook) – $53 Billion Cash Reserves
Meta, the company behind social media giant Facebook, holds cash reserves totaling $53 billion. Its revenue mainly comes from advertising across its platforms, including Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp. The company’s ability to engage billions of users globally has translated into substantial financial strength.
Intel Corporation – $30 Billion Cash Reserves
Intel, a leading semiconductor manufacturer, maintains a cash reserve of $30 billion. The company’s processors power a wide range of devices, from personal computers to data centers. Despite facing increased competition, Intel’s technological expertise and market presence contribute to its substantial financial reserves.
Tesla, Inc. – $23 Billion Cash Reserves
Tesla, a trailblazer in the electric vehicle and renewable energy sectors, holds cash reserves totaling $23 billion. The company’s revenue primarily stems from the sale of electric cars and energy products like solar panels and batteries. Tesla’s innovative approach to transportation and sustainability has propelled its financial success.
IBM (International Business Machines Corporation) – $15 Billion Cash Reserves
IBM, a technology and consulting company, possesses a cash reserve of $15 billion. Its revenue streams include hardware, software, and services, with a focus on enterprise solutions and cloud computing. IBM’s decades of experience and strategic offerings contribute to its financial stability.
Oracle Corporation – $10 Billion Cash Reserves
Oracle, a leading provider of database management systems and enterprise software, holds cash reserves amounting to $10 billion. The company generates revenue through the sale of software licenses, cloud services, and hardware products. Oracle’s presence in critical business infrastructure contributes to its substantial cash reserves.
Netflix, Inc. – $9 Billion Cash Reserves
Netflix, a prominent player in the streaming entertainment industry, maintains a cash reserve of $9 billion. The company’s revenue primarily comes from subscriptions to its vast library of movies, TV shows, and original content. Netflix’s innovative content creation and global subscriber base contribute to its financial strength.
Adobe Inc. – $7 Billion Cash Reserves
Adobe, renowned for its creative software solutions, possesses a cash reserve of $7 billion. The company’s revenue derives from software licenses, subscription services like Adobe Creative Cloud, and enterprise solutions. Adobe’s tools are widely used by creative professionals and businesses, contributing to its financial stability.
Uber Technologies, Inc. – $6 Billion Cash Reserves
Uber, a pioneer in the ride-sharing and food delivery industries, holds cash reserves totaling $6 billion. The company generates revenue by connecting riders with drivers through its platform, as well as delivering food through Uber Eats. Uber’s innovative approach to transportation and food delivery has led to its financial success.
109 sats \ 0 replies \ @kr 31 Jan
you’re right, this is very nice
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So that's well over a half trillion in "cash" that could easily start flowing into these ETFs, is what you're implying? What's the likelihood of a 1-5% allocation in this cycle?
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43 sats \ 0 replies \ @go OP 31 Jan
Oh I was thinking of just comparing the $2B of ETF action to the much larger cash out there in corporate America. The ETFs seem to be pretty small in the scheme of things
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This dashboard is sick, props to the creator
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It's very good thanks
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There is 700 billion in cash reserves there.
  1. 1% of that cash = 166,667 bitcoins
  2. 100% of that cash = 16.67 million bitcoins
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L👀KS like 21 shares lost some customers today : /
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Fidelity is gaining on Blackrock for #1 position (ignoring Grayscale) and might soon overtake. I wonder if this growing popularity is perhaps partly because Fidelity is self-custodying while Blackrock is, like nearly all the other ETFs, having its custody managed by Coinbase. I'm not buying the ETFs but if I was I would avoid any ETF that was using Coinbase to hold coins.
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Fidelity has a lot more retail customers and as much as Bitcoin is a populist phenomenon, that would explain a shift in momentum. Still not sure if I want to give these things any more attention. I'm much more interested to learn about spreads between these and p2p or even CEX.
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To someone who lost a game: "Wow, that's great. You got second!"
Fidelity is huge though, and they believe in bitcoin, so they'r probably pushing it to their customers unashamedly
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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @gmd 31 Jan
Grayscale still making a killing despite having 5x fees. You have to wonder if they weren’t pulling some shadiness behind closed doors to block the ETF approval and preserve their monopoly and 2% fee as long as possible.
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Yes, really a nice one. But I don't see a blonde here.
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In the past I used this for Tokenized Public Securities. I am surprised that I have not heard of a tokenized ETF yet.
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Nice visual dashboard…
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