ASB Partners
344 posts

ASB Partners
@ASB_Partners
Investing ...I like cheap, growing, and durable...Not investing advice...https://t.co/fk3A9DDgFA https://t.co/VJ64vTG8w1
Katılım Ağustos 2008
483 Takip Edilen363 Takipçiler

@HiddenGemsInves If you like airlines, $ELAL is even cheaper adambuckstein.substack.com/p/el-al-israel…
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Mark Cuban's Yahoo collar trade has to go down as one the most assymetric ever
✂ 1m 13s clip
open.spotify.com/clip/0AgOvpT7K…
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El Al Israel Airlines Ltd. ($ELAL) Write Up open.substack.com/pub/adambuckst…
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$LRN from Mythos why this really isn't a threat...here's the counter-argument for why this isn't a meaningful threat to Stride's (LRN) core business model:
It's a tool for individual teachers, not a school. Claude for Teachers gives verified K-12 educators lesson-planning and differentiation support—it's a productivity layer for people who already work inside a school system. It doesn't provide accreditation, enrollment, state reporting, special education services, or per-pupil funding relationships, which are the operational backbone of Stride's virtual school business.
It targets traditional classrooms, not virtual schooling as an alternative. The product is aimed at brick-and-mortar and general K-12 teachers looking to save planning time, not at parents seeking an alternative full-time schooling option. It doesn't compete for the "why would a family choose full-time virtual school" decision that drives Stride's enrollment.
Stride runs the regulatory and funding infrastructure AI can't replicate. Stride's moat is built on charter authorizations, state-specific compliance, curriculum accreditation, and contractual relationships with school districts and states—none of which a teacher-facing AI assistant touches.
Scale is still early and narrow. The rollout mentions a single pilot district (Detroit Public Schools) and is explicitly positioned as a free public-interest offering, not a commercial platform competing for school operating budgets. A school/district-wide offering is described as "coming soon," meaning there's no current product aimed at replacing school operators.
Potential complement rather than substitute. If anything, tools like this could be adopted by Stride's own teachers to improve instructional efficiency and student outcomes within its existing virtual schools, making it a productivity tailwind rather than a competitive threat.
One caveat worth flagging: this is business/competitive analysis, not investment advice—you'll want to weigh it against Stride's actual disclosures and how AI tools evolve over time, since this space is moving quickly

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Interesting read through for $LRN from troubles at a PA cyber school (not a Stride customer, but they do buy curriculum)...the Achilles heel of this industry is marketing so while anyone (private or a district) can start a school, it's a full time job to market and fill up enrollment, way beyond the pay grade of most public school districts


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