W

Wayfair Inc.

stock all instruments
+0.0
net board stance what this means
111.74
-1.4% · close 2026-11-06
+7% / +5% / +13%
1m / 3m / 12m
+52%
vs SPY since 2025-08-01
82%
of 52w range · -9.6% off high
—
hit rate as primary

Where All-In Alpha stands — 0 live ideas

No active idea holds this ticker. Anything below is history.

Where the winds are blowing

NET BOARD STANCE, LAST 60 EPISODES — rising = the besties are building this position, falling = abandoning it. From the conviction ledger; an idea counts from birth until its window closes. Dots mark episodes where this ticker's ideas were actually mentioned; a dashed stretch is silence. Last mention E82 · silent for 204 episodes.
PRICE VS SPY OVER THE SAME WINDOW, % — did the talk lead the tape or follow it?

Who's pushing which way

each voice's net push ON THIS TICKER — their most recent stance per idea × that idea's direction ON THIS TICKER × strength, so supporting a bearish idea pushes down, unless this ticker is listed as the other side of it. Not conviction (that lives on the idea); this is direction of travel per person. what w= means

Friedberg
Friedberg 43% equities
1 idea (0 live) · last heard E82
-1
pushes down
Chamath
Chamath 42% equities
1 idea (0 live) · last heard E82
-2
pushes down
Jason
Jason 49% equities
1 idea (0 live) · last heard E82
-2
pushes down
Sacks
Sacks 44% equities
1 idea (0 live) · last heard E82
-2
pushes down
Ryan Petersen
Ryan Petersen 58% equities guest ×1.0
1 idea (0 live) · last heard E82
-3
pushes down

Track record on W

No closed window has used this ticker as its primary play, so there is no scored record here yet. Adjacent plays are listed but never scored.

ideacallplayresultreturnvs SPYscored
📈 Over-ordering unwinds into an inventory glut that craters mid-market retail ▼ SHORT adjacent HALF +4.8% +11.1 2023-02-05

The tape — what was actually said

every capture on any idea holding W, newest first · quotes verbatim, timestamps deep-link into the episode

Chamath Chamath support ×2 ▼ on 📈 Over-ordering unwinds into an inventory glut that craters mid-market retail E82 · 2022-05-24 ▶ 38:50
A collection of those Amazon DTC brands, putting them together and trying to have some economies of scale. But when your supply and your demand both get 10x'd in the wrong direction, it's game over.
Sacks Sacks support ×2 ▼ on 📈 Over-ordering unwinds into an inventory glut that craters mid-market retail E82 · 2022-05-24 ▶ 38:44
I think it was Thrasio that just announced they're laying off 25% of their employees
Friedberg Friedberg support ×1 ▼ on 📈 Over-ordering unwinds into an inventory glut that craters mid-market retail E82 · 2022-05-24 ▶ 38:41
The DTC space, just anyone in physical goods
Jason Jason support ×2 ▼ on 📈 Over-ordering unwinds into an inventory glut that craters mid-market retail E82 · 2022-05-24 ▶ 38:37
I'm incredibly worried about the whole DTC brand, the whole DTC space
Ryan Petersen Ryan Petersen support ×3 ▼ on 📈 Over-ordering unwinds into an inventory glut that craters mid-market retail E82 · 2022-05-24 ▶ 34:28
going through almost a perfect storm right now in a really, really bad way, like the movie The Perfect Storm, because ocean freight rates are sky-high ... Walmart announced their costs were through the roof from supply chain and their stock fell 10 percent today, wiping off $40 billion of market cap this morning ... what we're seeing right now is these warehouses are overflowing
Chamath Chamath support ×2 ▼ on 📈 Over-ordering unwinds into an inventory glut that craters mid-market retail E66 · 2022-02-05 ▶ 12:52
And so it seems like the bigger companies who have influence were able to manage through it. These smaller companies, to your point, who really do rely on many actors in the supply chain have been really thrown left and right that they probably don't know where demand really is.
Ryan Petersen Ryan Petersen support ×3 ▼ on 📈 Over-ordering unwinds into an inventory glut that craters mid-market retail E66 · 2022-02-05 ▶ 8:55
So I'm really worried that we're going to find out in six months or in some time period in the future here, that people have ordered way too many goods, that these companies expected demand to stay high and keep booming. ... At some point, consumers start going to restaurants and start traveling a lot more. You get pre-COVID consumption patterns, and all these companies get stuck with way too much inventory, that they paid way too much to ship and get delivered and they can't sell it. And so I'd be very worried for like, middle market kind of retail, direct to consumer ecom, these types of businesses that aren't very sophisticated in demand planning and end up with way too much inventory.