1. Home
  2. Detail

@elbertstreeteta: Financial Model Mini Series Epi 9 - Return on Investment We are looking at 2 different methods of calculating (the same) return on your investment: IRR-Internal Rate of Return (%) MOIC-Multiple on Invested Capital (x) It’s important to understand your potential return when making a significant investment, the same way you want to understand your return on your investments in the stock market. There are a lot of levers that affect the return such as entry and exit multiples, amount of debt vs equity, growth of the business - to name a few. #buyabusiness #financialmodel #miniseries #IRR

ElbertStreetETA
ElbertStreetETA
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Friday 27 June 2025 16:06:08 GMT
1560
43
0
2

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (36.6MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (35.47MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @elbertstreeteta, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

In a digital world full of chaos, cynicism, and endless scrolling, there are rare gems of sincerity that break through. The image you shared — four adorable anime girls in colorful dinosaur onesies with the caption “convincing bro to match anime pfps” — is one such gem. On the surface, it’s a lighthearted meme. But beneath the pastel colors and big-eyed smiles lies a powerful expression of modern friendship, internet identity, and the universal desire to connect. Matching anime profile pictures (PFPs) has become more than a cute online trend — it’s a shared language of loyalty, love, and aesthetic unity. This meme perfectly captures the emotional and cultural weight behind that small but powerful act. ⸻ I. The Meme Format: Simple Yet Deeply Relatable The caption “convincing bro to match anime pfps” is written in lowercase, which in meme culture signals a casual, emotionally vulnerable tone. It reflects the internal struggle of someone who desperately wants their best friend (their “bro”) to match PFPs with them, knowing full well that their friend might initially resist the idea. That’s what makes it funny — and real. This format resonates for a few reasons: • Relatability: Anyone who has ever been in a fandom, group chat, or Discord server has either asked a friend to match PFPs or been asked themselves. • Wholesome Intention: The goal isn’t clout or performance. It’s about sharing a small moment of joy and connection. • Memetic Simplicity: The minimal text invites you to focus on the expressions of the characters, which do all the emotional heavy lifting. This meme isn’t just about convincing someone to match a picture. It’s about the underlying connection it represents. ⸻ II. Visual Brilliance: Aesthetic, Color, and Expression Let’s talk about the image itself. There are four anime girls, each wearing a dinosaur onesie of a different color: • Yellow (Top Left): Energetic, sunny, golden-haired — the “hype girl” of the group. • Red (Top Right): Passionate, romantic, holding a heart-shaped balloon — maybe the bold, affectionate one. • Blue (Bottom Left): Reserved, cool, serious gaze — the quiet one who’s down to match but won’t admit it. • Pink (Bottom Right): Sweet, bubbly, sparkly eyes — the one who probably started the matching trend in the first place. Each girl has a different vibe, making it easy for people to pick their “character.” It’s this personality diversity that makes matching PFPs so fun. Friends don’t just match for the sake of aesthetics — they choose the character they feel represents them, creating a sort of digital identity team. When two people match PFPs, they’re publicly declaring that they’re a duo, a unit, a team. In online spaces full of strangers and shifting interactions, this simple act says, “You matter to me.” 2. It Creates Identity By choosing to match, you and your friend adopt a shared digital identity. It’s not just about the image — it’s about how you move together through your digital world. Your group chat, server, or feed immediately knows you’re connected. 3. It’s a Comfort Signal There’s something comforting about seeing a friend’s icon right next to yours, reflecting your own. It reminds you that even in an internet filled with noise, someone out there is matching your energy — literally. 4. It Builds Community When a whole group of friends matches PFPs from the same set (like in this image), it creates a micro-culture. It feels like a private fandom inside a bigger fandom. Suddenly, you’re not just friends — you’re a team with lore and aesthetic cohesion. ⸻ IV. The Emotional Layer: Vulnerability + Silliness This meme hits different because it’s rooted in vulnerability. Think about it: You’re asking someone to do something that’s low-key silly — wear a dinosaur onesie anime girl as their profile picture — but you’re also saying, “Do this with me because I care about you.” s (PFPs) has become more than a cute online trend @ʚ.. M I Y A W A K I ..ɞ @Nathan_InvincibleFan @MoonlightMaestro✝️
In a digital world full of chaos, cynicism, and endless scrolling, there are rare gems of sincerity that break through. The image you shared — four adorable anime girls in colorful dinosaur onesies with the caption “convincing bro to match anime pfps” — is one such gem. On the surface, it’s a lighthearted meme. But beneath the pastel colors and big-eyed smiles lies a powerful expression of modern friendship, internet identity, and the universal desire to connect. Matching anime profile pictures (PFPs) has become more than a cute online trend — it’s a shared language of loyalty, love, and aesthetic unity. This meme perfectly captures the emotional and cultural weight behind that small but powerful act. ⸻ I. The Meme Format: Simple Yet Deeply Relatable The caption “convincing bro to match anime pfps” is written in lowercase, which in meme culture signals a casual, emotionally vulnerable tone. It reflects the internal struggle of someone who desperately wants their best friend (their “bro”) to match PFPs with them, knowing full well that their friend might initially resist the idea. That’s what makes it funny — and real. This format resonates for a few reasons: • Relatability: Anyone who has ever been in a fandom, group chat, or Discord server has either asked a friend to match PFPs or been asked themselves. • Wholesome Intention: The goal isn’t clout or performance. It’s about sharing a small moment of joy and connection. • Memetic Simplicity: The minimal text invites you to focus on the expressions of the characters, which do all the emotional heavy lifting. This meme isn’t just about convincing someone to match a picture. It’s about the underlying connection it represents. ⸻ II. Visual Brilliance: Aesthetic, Color, and Expression Let’s talk about the image itself. There are four anime girls, each wearing a dinosaur onesie of a different color: • Yellow (Top Left): Energetic, sunny, golden-haired — the “hype girl” of the group. • Red (Top Right): Passionate, romantic, holding a heart-shaped balloon — maybe the bold, affectionate one. • Blue (Bottom Left): Reserved, cool, serious gaze — the quiet one who’s down to match but won’t admit it. • Pink (Bottom Right): Sweet, bubbly, sparkly eyes — the one who probably started the matching trend in the first place. Each girl has a different vibe, making it easy for people to pick their “character.” It’s this personality diversity that makes matching PFPs so fun. Friends don’t just match for the sake of aesthetics — they choose the character they feel represents them, creating a sort of digital identity team. When two people match PFPs, they’re publicly declaring that they’re a duo, a unit, a team. In online spaces full of strangers and shifting interactions, this simple act says, “You matter to me.” 2. It Creates Identity By choosing to match, you and your friend adopt a shared digital identity. It’s not just about the image — it’s about how you move together through your digital world. Your group chat, server, or feed immediately knows you’re connected. 3. It’s a Comfort Signal There’s something comforting about seeing a friend’s icon right next to yours, reflecting your own. It reminds you that even in an internet filled with noise, someone out there is matching your energy — literally. 4. It Builds Community When a whole group of friends matches PFPs from the same set (like in this image), it creates a micro-culture. It feels like a private fandom inside a bigger fandom. Suddenly, you’re not just friends — you’re a team with lore and aesthetic cohesion. ⸻ IV. The Emotional Layer: Vulnerability + Silliness This meme hits different because it’s rooted in vulnerability. Think about it: You’re asking someone to do something that’s low-key silly — wear a dinosaur onesie anime girl as their profile picture — but you’re also saying, “Do this with me because I care about you.” s (PFPs) has become more than a cute online trend @ʚ.. M I Y A W A K I ..ɞ @Nathan_InvincibleFan @MoonlightMaestro✝️
Kids: 1. Mom: 0. AGAIN 😅 #KidsBeLike #TheyAlwaysWin #FamilyFun
Kids: 1. Mom: 0. AGAIN 😅 #KidsBeLike #TheyAlwaysWin #FamilyFun


To kalytero trio #fyp
To kalytero trio #fyp
#africa #alkebulan #african #africanparents #africantiktok #africanhistory #gogogo #blacklivesmatter #EduTok #ancestors #ancestry #tiktoksa #tiktokafrica #ancestorday #manifestation #manbehinddecombination #thembcpodcast
#africa #alkebulan #african #africanparents #africantiktok #africanhistory #gogogo #blacklivesmatter #EduTok #ancestors #ancestry #tiktoksa #tiktokafrica #ancestorday #manifestation #manbehinddecombination #thembcpodcast
everyone says im margot robbies look a like #greenscreen also dont judge my makeup skills #margot #margotrobbie #wolfofwallstreet #celebritylookalike
everyone says im margot robbies look a like #greenscreen also dont judge my makeup skills #margot #margotrobbie #wolfofwallstreet #celebritylookalike

About

Legal