Neal Freiman

So it's not these big national co-working chains that are driving the growth.

It's these independent operators that just have one space.

All right, let's sprint to the finish with some final headlines.

Like Toby at an all-you-can-eat sushi buffet,

Saudi Arabia may have taken a little too much on its plate.

The Financial Times reported that NEOM, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's mega project along the Red Sea coast, is going to be considerably downscaled as financial realities set in.

The original design called for a 105-mile linear city called The Line,

a ski resort, and a logistics zone.

Now, the line could transition to be just a hub for AI data centers that leverages existing infrastructure instead of this futuristic urban utopia that was once envisioned.

In a modernization push to diversify from oil, Saudi Arabia has spent trillions of dollars that it may not have given depressed fuel prices over the last few years.

As the scaling back of NEOM shows, it's in for a crude awakening.

Yeah, I'm so sorry for them.

I mean, this is worse than the Madden curse.

Even Ryan Reynolds, who took Wrexham from the dumpster of the English soccer tables to the championship, has had a rough go on it in the public markets.

He is the chief creative officer of ad tech company MNTN, and that stock is now trading 37% below its IPO price, perhaps the 1%.

celebrity that's done pretty okay with an IPO of a company they're involved in is Roger Federer.

He backed On Holding, which is this Swiss shoe company, and that stock is nearly double from its 2021 IPO.

So maybe we should all take our cues a little more from Roger Federer.

The funniest part about this story is that Garner is called a co-founder of

of this company of Once Upon a Farm.