A Luxury Safe Haven

 
 

With recession and inflation concerns continuing to build in the tech space, attention has shifted to where pockets of strength will be found. One such pocket may come as a surprise: luxury. At first, the idea of high-priced gadgets and services selling well in a high inflation and slow growth period may seem like a stretch. However, continued supply chain issues and software’s ongoing invasion of new industries bode well for companies playing in the premium sector of the economy.

As inflation trends at close to 40-year highs, the question hasn’t been if households will continue to spend cash in the tech space but rather how they would allocate budgets to make better use of their remaining purchasing power.

An Inside Orchard subscription is required to continue reading this essay. Subscribers can read the essay here.

(Subscribers: The password for reading exclusive essays is always accessible by logging in and going to Downloads.)


Inside Orchard Subscriptions

Payment is processed and secured by Stripe. Apple Pay and other mobile payment options are accepted. Special bundle pricing is available for Above Avalon members.

Subscriber Privileges and Benefits

  • Receive Exclusive Essays. The cornerstone of an Inside Orchard subscription is access to Neil’s weekly essays on the latest developments in the technology industry. Weekly essays are 1,000 words and sent via email on Mondays. Essays revolve around the following topics: technology industry analysis, business model analysis, technology’s impact on societal and consumer trends. A sample essay can be viewed here.

  • Access Exclusive Private Podcast. Listen to Inside Orchard essays via an exclusive private podcast. After becoming a paid subscriber, all previously-published podcast episodes become available in your favorite podcast player. Podcast episodes never become available to the public.

  • Inside Orchard Support. Play an active role in supporting Inside Orchard as an independent source of analysis and perspective. Inside Orchard is 100% supported by its subscribers.

Previous
Previous

Snap Is the Canary in the Ad Coal Mine

Next
Next

The Musk Ride Continues for Twitter