Golf's $530M Toll Booth: Every Swing Now Pays a Tax...

Tell me how this won't change the game of golf forever. You can't. Versant just paid $530 million for a golf simulator company, most of you have never heard of. And when you see why they did it, you'll finally have a reasonable reason to tell your wife while you're full-porting golf. What you're looking at here is Full Swing and forget Tiger for a second because one tech bet of all time, but that's not the story. The story here is actually one of the most ancient patterns of all time playing out in modern business. And that becomes abundant, something else becomes scarce. And at golf, digital country, studio, household, office in America. The technology. TGL's 53-foot golf screen simulated. It's infinitely. It's completely abundant. But what is still scarce is standard swing. Anyone with a decent supply of Pyongyang can create a golf simulator at this point, but they're not the official simulator of the PGA tour and TGL. And no one would know this better than a dying cable business. They are figuring out what is and isn't a mode and what isn't. And now they're going to have rights, the ability to compare your swing to Tiger Woods. And to understand the magnitude and scale of this. Visa is for payments, AWS is for the internet, and in this case, Full Swing is the toll booth for all golf swing data. Another weird thing is a company going deeper into American households through other hardware, but that's a different story. Let me know in the comments if you think this was a good purchase and if you want more content like this, make sure to follow.