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New Delhi, Online travel service provider <keyword id="10861063" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Easy-Trip-Planners" source="Orion">Easy Trip Planners</keyword> Ltd on Monday reported a 21.82 per cent decline in consolidated net profit at Rs 25.9 crore for the June quarter. The company had posted a consolidated net profit of Rs 33.13 crore in the year-ago quarter, Easy Trip Planners, which operates under the brand EaseMyTrip, said in a regulatory filing. Consolidated revenue from operations during the first quarter of the current fiscal stood at Rs 124.05 crore, as against Rs 87.58 crore a year ago, it added. Total expenses were higher at Rs 91.56 crore, as compared to Rs 47 crore in the same period a year ago, the company said.

Easy Trip Planners Q1 2023-24 profit declines 22% to Rs 26 crore

<ul><li>The company’s stock was trading at around ₹714 in early trading hours on Friday.</li><li>The development comes a day after <keyword id="5030468" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="easemytrip" source="Orion">EaseMyTrip</keyword> expanded its international footprint to the US, Philippines and Thailand.</li><li>The company had doubled its net profit to ₹61.4 crore in the financial year 2021.</li></ul>Publicly-listed travel ticketing app EaseMyTrip has hit $1 billion in market capitalisation earlier on Friday, September 17. The company’s stock was trading at ₹714.15 at 9:38 a.m., on Friday. That’s when the company’s market cap crossed the ₹7,300 crore threshold. Shares of the travel tech startup, which goes by the name Easy Trip Planners, were trading at ₹663.55 at 11:10 a.m., on Friday as its market cap dropped to ₹7,215 crore ($981 million). The development comes a day after EaseMyTrip expanded its international footprint in the United States, The Philippines and Thailand. The company has forayed into new countries anticipating a huge pent-up global travel demand in the coming months, the company said in its regulatory filings. Aloke Bajpai, founder and chief executive of another travel tech startup ixigo, congratulated EaseMyTrip on achieving this benchmark. Like EaseMyTrip, rival ixigo is also planning to hit the public markets this year and has filed the preliminary papers for its<a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/travel-app-ixigo-files-for-a-1600-crore-ipo/articleshow/85292327.cms"> ₹1,600 crore</a> initial public offering (IPO). <div type="twitter" handle="alokebajpai" handlename="Aloke Bajpai" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1285439472339791873/wki9K2bg_normal.jpg" favoritecount="78" retweetcount="16" status="Congratulations to @EaseMyTrip @nishantpitti @rikantpitti @ppitti for hitting $1 Bn market cap in the public market… https://t.co/Ow4gE1YSKW" createdat="1631853920000" id="1438725735686959106"></div> Earlier this month, Anand Rathi had issued a buy call on Easy Trip Planners with a target price of ₹550. At the time, the company’s stock was trading at ₹462.35. <div type="image" title="EaseMyTrip touches market cap of a billion dollars" msid="86285944" hostid="261"></div> Founded in 2008 by Nishant Pitti, Prashant Pitti and Rikant Pitti, EaseMyTrip offers deals on flight booking, hotels and holiday packages. The company has been one of the few bootstrapped startups to hit the public market and has been profitable as well. The company even doubled its net profit to ₹61.4 crore in the financial year 2021, when the entire travel segment was brought down to its knees due to COVID-19. Its revenue, however, declined to ₹150 crore from ₹181 crore reported in FY20. SEE ALSO <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/the-only-way-to-beat-the-bots-from-taking-your-job-is-to-be-more-human/articleshow/86282273.cms">Future of Work 2021: The only way to beat the bots from taking your job is to be more human</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/biocon-hero-motocorp-tvs-motor-banks-and-other-top-stocks-to-watch-out-for-on-september-17/articleshow/86281250.cms">Biocon, Hero MotoCorp, TVS Motor, banks and other top stocks to watch out for on September 17</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/biocon-biologics-to-offer-15-stake-to-serum-institute-life-sciences-at-valuation-of-4-9-billion/articleshow/86281318.cms">Biocon Biologics to offer 15% stake to Serum Institute Life Sciences at valuation of $4.9 billion</a>

EaseMyTrip touches market cap of a billion dollars

Easy Trip Planners, Macrotech Developers, Barbeque Nation among top 2021 IPOs that delivered up to 175% returns during the year

<ul><li>The company had seen its IPO being oversubscribed by 159.33 times the offer value.</li><li><keyword id="5030468" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="EaseMyTrip">EaseMyTrip</keyword>’s IPO comes at a time when the fears of another lockdown are surging in the country, which could potentially affect travel.</li><li>However, ahead of its IPO, EaseMyTrip seemed optimistic about the travel industry.</li></ul>Easy Trip Planners Ltd, the parent company of online travel aggregator platform EaseMyTrip, which made its debut in the stock market today, saw its share price list at ₹212.25 at 9.50 am, 13.5% higher than the IPO issued price of ₹186-187 per share. However, within minutes of trading the share price fell to ₹204 at 10.13 am. Since its listing, the company’s market value rose to ₹2,305 crore. In the grey market, the shares of the company were trading at ₹160-165, as per <a href="https://www.livemint.com/market/ipo/easy-trip-planners-ipo-grey-market-premium-listing-gains-allocation-dates-in-10-points-11615094894205.html">reports.</a> However, the grey market is not an official measure of the market premium. The company had seen its IPO being oversubscribed by 159.33 times the offer value, with its QIB portion being subscribed 78 times, HNI 384.26 times and retail 70.78 times. EaseMyTrip’s IPO comes at a time when the fears of another lockdown are surging in the country, which could potentially affect travel. With the rising number of COVID-19 cases, several states have issued advisory while many cities are now subject to lockdowns or night curfews. However, ahead of its IPO, EaseMyTrip seemed optimistic about the travel industry. “In our third quarter of 2020, we have already recovered 70% of where we were during the same period last year,” Prashant Pitti, director at Easy Trip Planners (the parent company of EMT) told Business Insider in an interview. The company is an exception among a large pool of internet companies, which have tried to get listed – EaseMyTrip has bootstrapped its way to the public markets. Founded in 2008, the company is India’s second largest travel aggregator. EMT claims to have achieved profitability and calls itself “the only profitable company among key OTAs (online travel aggregators) in India”. According to a CRISIL report, as of FY20, EMT had a market share of 5% in India. However, the company believes that it would have gained market share in the last year. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/corporates/news/delhi-high-court-brings-up-civil-prison-for-violation-directs-future-group-to-recall-approvals-granted-to-future-retail-reliance-deal/articleshow/81570521.cms">Kishore Biyani vs Amazon – Delhi High Court brings up ‘civil prison’ for violation by Future Group, asks for recall of approvals granted to Future Retail-Reliance deal</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/corporates/news/accenture-announces-one-time-bonus-for-all-employees-as-the-tech-giant-sees-robust-revenue-growth/articleshow/81572548.cms">Accenture announces one-time bonus for all employees as the tech giant sees robust revenue growth</a>

EaseMyTrip lists at 13.5% premium – but gives up some of the listing gains soon after

Coal India, Adani Group, Easy Trip Planners and other stocks to watch out for on June 15

<ul class="summary-list"><li>I'm a <a href="https://www.insider.com/wedding-planner-shares-trends-that-will-be-popular-and-unpopular-2022">professional wedding planner</a>, and I've seen plenty of bad guest behavior at events. </li><li>It is your responsibility to RSVP, show up on time, and keep track of your things at a wedding. </li></ul>In my years as a professional wedding planner, I've learned a thing or two about the people who attend my events.Here are the most common mistakes I see <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/answers-to-wedding-questions-guests-too-scared-to-ask-2021-6">wedding guests</a> make, and how to avoid them.<h2>Please don't wait until the last minute or forget to RSVP </h2>A <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-know-when-you-should-move-your-wedding-date-2022-1">wedding</a> isn't like a normal party where you can see how you feel in the morning and decide accordingly.The event often involves catering, whether it's a backyard potluck or a formal dinner, and whoever's providing the food must know how many people to plan for. When you refuse to RSVP, you force the couple to track down the information when they're already way too busy trying to plan their wedding. <h2>Don't act like you know the couple better than they know themselves</h2>Wedding planning can take its toll, but <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/common-mistakes-most-couples-make-during-wedding">most people getting married</a> still know their own minds. They are, after all, adult humans.Believe them when they tell you what they do or don't want. This push-and-pull often comes up around registries. If the couple asks for cash, donations to nonprofits, or non-physical gifts like gift cards or experiences, please don't tell them they're wrong and buy them a vase.The best gift you can give as a guest is respecting their wishes.<h2>The couple didn't hand-pick favors for you to leave them on the table</h2><div type="image" title="Wedding favors" height="628" width="838" msid="108245648" hostid="261" sizebytes="64374"></div>I know none of us need more monogrammed knickknacks, but just grab the darn coozie, OK?You can toss it or, ideally, recycle it as soon as you get home, but if you leave it at the wedding, you're just <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/important-lessons-for-couples-before-wedding-2021-7">giving the couple</a> more to clean up.And a tip for couples: If you give favors, try to make them something that won't end up in a landfill.<h2>Speak up if you're nervous about attending the wedding for whatever reason</h2>In some situations, wedding guests need certain things <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/making-wedding-guests-send-proof-of-covid-test-vaccine-advice-2021-11">in order to feel safe</a> while celebrating the happy couple. Guests may need information about a venue's accessibility, confirmation that the food won't cause an allergic reaction and/or violate a religious belief, space to breastfeed, details about the wedding's <a href="https://www.elisabethkramer.com/unwed/covid-19-wedding-policy-template" target="_blank" rel="noopener">COVID-19 safety policy</a>, or assurance that they won't be at risk because of their race or sexual identity, to name a few. In an ideal world, the couple will proactively provide this information, but wedding planning is easily a <a href="https://www.forbes.com/2010/07/22/wedding-planning-the-knot-wedding-channel-websites-forbes-woman-time-working-brides-survey.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">10-hour-a-week commitment</a>, so some things fall through the cracks.If you need something from the couple, please tell them with kindness, empathy, and as much notice as possible. They want you to enjoy yourself as much as possible — that's why they invited you in the first place.<h2>Before you reach out to the couple with a question, read what they sent you</h2>As a guest, you've likely received at least one piece of correspondence from the couple. Often it's a save-the-date or an invite, but sometimes it's a wedding website, Facebook group, BCC'd email, or very long text thread.Whatever the medium, please do the reading. Those messages contain vital information about the wedding — most critically, they'll detail when the ceremony starts. Don't be the guest who asks <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wedding-planning-mistakes-couples-make-according-to-photographer-2021-6">the couple</a> for this information the night before the wedding, as nearly all couples tell me at least one person did before theirs.<h2>You're in charge of keeping track of your personal belongings at a wedding</h2><div type="image" title="wedding reception table" height="667" width="889" msid="108245650" hostid="261" sizebytes="51726"></div>It never fails to amaze me what a wedding guest will leave out for anyone to grab — purses, cell phones, credit cards. I've seen it all sprawled out on a table as the guest <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/things-you-should-never-have-at-your-wedding-reception-2021-8">dances the night away</a>.This advice isn't to scare you into thinking someone's going to steal your stuff. I've never had this happen in the more than 50 weddings I've planned. A wedding vendor has a lot more to lose than a guest if they're accused of theft (i.e. their entire online reputation and livelihood).But please try to remember where you put your stuff. A good place is on your seat. Tuck that seat under the table or put something over the items and then let loose.It's much easier to reclaim these items — or, as often happens, have a sober vendor help you reclaim them — if we can narrow down where you've been.<h2>Vendors are there to make the event run smoothly — don't make their job harder by being rude</h2>Wedding vendors build their businesses on serving others, but that doesn't mean you should take advantage of them.Guests often forget this, particularly after a few trips to the bar, but don't make a fool of yourself by snapping your fingers at the caterer, telling the florist how to do their job, or cornering the wedding planner.Treat the vendors like you would want to be treated if you were working a physically demanding, often underpaid service job.<h2>Do yourself a favor and pack a snack so you don't get hangry</h2>This sounds silly but seriously, throw a granola bar in your bag or stuff a few fruit snacks in the glove compartment.The biggest complaint I hear from guests is that they're hungry, and although I agree that the best parties have plenty of good food, sometimes a couple literally can't afford to give you the five-course meal of your dreams.Don't spend the day hangry — pack a few backup snacks just in case.<h2>If you're buying a big or heavy gift, just mail it to the couple</h2><div type="image" title="gift table wedding" height="667" width="889" msid="108245652" hostid="261" sizebytes="29824"></div>I love the statement you're trying to make with that giant, 50-pound present. Gift-giving is clearly how you express love, and I'm here for it.But what the heck is the couple supposed to do with that at the end of the night?Please make it easy and have big gifts mailed to the couple directly. If you feel odd coming empty-handed to a wedding, bring a card. Bonus points if you use the card to tell the couple what you sent them. In nearly all situations, anything that's brought to a wedding must be removed the same day. That means your love token just became the problem of whichever VIP guest was tasked with clean-up. <h2>Don't forget to factor in travel and parking time before the ceremony</h2>It's a myth that weddings never start on time.They can run behind, of course, but often there's so much programming after the ceremony that it's imperative the main event begins as scheduled, so you don't run out of time and get kicked out of the venue. A guest's role here is to factor in travel time and parking.This information may be readily accessible on the invitation. But if it's not, you have Google. Use it.<h2>Remember, the wedding isn't about you</h2><div type="image" title="wedding reception" height="3291" width="4388" msid="108245654" hostid="261" sizebytes="331540"></div>The purpose of a wedding isn't to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/i-had-an-expensive-wedding-regret-it-2019-7">spend the most money</a>, wear the nicest clothes, or eat the best food. The goal of a wedding is to start a marriage, so challenge yourself to center the couple.Ask yourself if your complaint helps the couple accomplish their goal. If not, try to keep it to yourself. <h2>Odds are you're not going to totally screw up the day, so stop acting weird</h2>Guests have asked me enough dumb questions in five years that I've started to wonder what makes kind, intelligent people who seemed perfectly normal act so strange during weddings.In my professional opinion, the weird behavior is nearly always the result of them thinking they're going to mess up the wedding. And the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/worst-wedding-party-mistakes-to-avoid-according-to-professional-bridesmaid-2021-9">more they care</a> about the people getting married, the weirder they get.Consider this a pardon from an expert: You're not going to mess up the wedding unless you go after the couple's relationship. Not planning on doing that? Great, have fun.

I'm a wedding planner. Here are 12 common mistakes I see guests make.

Jubilant FoodWorks, Easy Trip Planners, Dr. Reddy’s and other stocks to watch out for on June 16

Reliance, Future Retail, Easy Trip Planners and other stocks to watch out for March 19

<ul><li>Shares of Easy Trip Planners have doubled since its listing in March 2021.</li><li>Prior to internet startup Zomato, 2021 saw two fintech companies getting listed -- Nazara Technologies and Easy Trip Planners.</li><li>Both companies gave strong returns to investors since IPO as Easy Trip Planners surged 104% and Nazara Technologies gained 19% so far (not to forget the 80% listing premium).</li><li>On July 23, shares of Zomato made a debut with over 50% premium to its issue price.</li></ul>While there has been a lot of buzz around the initial public offering (IPO) of food delivery startup Zomato, India’s previous <keyword id="965928" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tech-IPOs">tech IPOs</keyword> of this year have also given investors a few reasons to cheer. Shares of Easy Trip Planners have doubled since its listing on March 19, 2021. The company operates the EaseMyTrip.com website. It offers a range of travel-related products and services for end-to-end travel solutions. <div type="image" title="Easy trip planners" height="900" width="1200" msid="84674195" hostid="261"></div> At the same time, shares of Nazara Technologies have gained 19% since its listing on March 30, 2021. Adding to it, it made a bumper market debut with 80% premium over the issue price. Nazara Technologies is the first gaming company in India to head for the public markets, and has also garnered a lot of market interest as it is also backed by ace stock market investor Rakesh Jhunjhunwala. Nazara holds the licenced mobile gaming rights of popular cartoon characters like Chhota Bheem, Motu Patlu and Shikari Shambhu. <div type="image" title="nazara tech share chart 2" height="900" width="1200" msid="84674215" hostid="261"></div> Robust returns by these internet companies are important cues that will set the mood for upcoming IPOs like Paytm, PolicyBazaar and Delhivery. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/info-edges-remaining-stake-in-zomato-is-worth-15000-crore/articleshow/84668883.cms">Info Edge’s remaining stake in Zomato is worth ₹15,000 crore </a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/uber-made-a-billion-dollar-from-zomatos-listing-without-spending-a-single-penny/articleshow/84672970.cms">Uber made a billion dollars from Zomato’s listing, without spending a single penny </a>

Here’s how Indian tech IPOs of 2021 before Zomato have fared so far

<ul class="summary-list"><li><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-whole-foods">Whole Foods</a> is opening five new mini-stores in New York City.</li><li>Called "Whole Foods Market Daily Shop," they'll be a fraction of the size of a normal Whole Foods.</li></ul>If you hate waiting in long lines at <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/walmart-costco-kroger-facing-self-checkout-reckoning-2023-10">Whole Foods</a> when you just need a loaf of bread or a quart of milk, the company may have a solution.Amazon-owned Whole Foods is opening five small supermarkets in New York City aimed at customers who don't need as much to choose from — but do want a quicker shopping experience.Called "Whole Foods Market Daily Shop," they'll take up between 7,000 and 14,000 square feet, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-03-04/amazon-s-whole-foods-launches-mini-stores-for-urban-shoppers?utm_source=google&amp;utm_medium=bd&amp;cmpId=google">Bloomberg reported</a> on Monday. That means they'll be about one-quarter of the size of a typical Whole Foods store.According to Bloomberg, they'll also contain fewer products than normal stores, focusing on what shoppers typically need on a quick grocery run such as prepared meals and fresh produce. There will also be products from Whole Foods 365, the grocer's store brand. Customers can use <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-one-palm-payment-tech-coming-every-us-whole-foods-2023-7">Amazon One</a>, the company's palm payment method, in addition to self-checkout and human-powered check stands."The introduction of home delivery has changed customers' mentality. People want things fast," Christina Minardi, executive vice president of growth and development at Whole Foods Market and Amazon, told Bloomberg.<div type="image" title="A rendering of the produce section at a planned Whole Foods Market Daily Shop store features a woman reaching for vegetables in a cooler with a selection of berries and fresh fruit behind her." height="1473" width="2340" msid="108214679" hostid="261" sizebytes="509522"></div>The goal is to bring the stores to "dense, metropolitan areas" and make it easier for shoppers to find "grab-and-go meals and snacks, weekly essentials, and a quick, easy destination to pick up ingredients to complete a meal," Whole Foods said in a press release. The company will explore opening Daily Shop stores in other US cities, Bloomberg reported.The new stores represent Amazon's latest attempt to expand its presence in the grocery business. CEO <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/read-amazon-ceo-andy-jassy-2022-shareholder-letter-in-full-2023-4">Andy Jassy said in his 2023 letter to shareholders</a> that Amazon needs "a broader physical store footprint given that most of the grocery shopping still happens in physical venues." Amazon bought Whole Foods in 2017.But Daily Shop is hardly Amazon's first time operating supermarkets that are smaller than the US norm. Since 2020, the company has opened <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-fresh-store-tour-what-its-like-shop-groceries-2023-9">Amazon Fresh stores</a>, which are roughly the same size as the planned Daily Shop locations and frequently stock Whole Foods's own-brand products.Unlike Whole Foods, though, they tend to focus on more affordable groceries. Last year, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-fresh-adding-self-checkout-after-trying-just-walk-out-2023-8">Amazon reportedly started testing a revamped version of Amazon Fresh</a> after pausing new store openings.Whole Foods also ran small-format stores of its own between 2016 and 2019. Called "<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/whole-foods-365-opens-in-brooklyn-photos-review-2018-1#:~:text=On%20Friday%2C%20Business%20Insider's%20Hayley,the%20same%20for%20now%2C%20however.">Whole Foods 365</a>," the format was smaller than most Whole Foods locations. It also aimed to be more affordable than mainline Whole Foods stores by focusing on Whole Foods' own-brand products.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/retail/whole-foods-halts-growth-of-its-cheaper-365-stores-as-the-ceo-cites-pricing-problems/articleshow/67496142.cms">Whole Foods got rid of 365 stores</a> two years after it was acquired by Amazon, which cut prices at all Whole Foods stores to attract a broader customer base.Whole Foods and Amazon did not immediately respond to Business Insider's questions about why Amazon decided to open Daily Shop stores instead of Amazon Fresh locations.Do you work for Whole Foods or Amazon's grocery business? Reach out to this reporter at abitter@businessinsider.com

Whole Foods is launching mini-stores for quicker shopping trips

<ul class="summary-list"><li>This post originally appeared in the Insider Today newsletter.</li></ul>Welcome back! It's officially spring break season — but this mom travels all year round with her family. Thanks to multiple streams of income, they've <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/millennial-mom-traveling-the-world-with-kids-has-many-income-streams-2024-3">been to more than 57 countries</a>!If you're into the nomadic lifestyle, or if you'd rather stay put, keep scrolling for more of our best reads to live well — abroad or at home.On the agenda:<ul><li>Take a peek inside wellness queen <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gwyneth-paltrow-longevity-routine-healthy-aging-meditation-2024-3">Gwyneth Paltrow's longevity routine</a>.</li><li>The best African safari to book, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/budget-vs-luxury-safari-africa-private-game-reserves-2024-3">based on your budget</a>.</li><li>From salads to cookie dough, here's what's<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/celebrity-chef-favorite-weight-loss-salads-costco-duff-goldman-2024"> in chef Duff Goldman's fridge</a>.</li><li>Your real-estate agent may be keeping the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/real-estate-agent-commissions-steering-hiding-homes-housing-market-lawsuits-2024-3">best homes out of your sight</a>.But first: Shoppers are entering their basic era.</li></ul>If this was forwarded to you, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/subscription/newsletter/insider-today">sign up he</a><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/john-goodman-movies-tv-roles-the-conners-big-lebowski-2024-2">re.</a><h3>Dispatch</h3><div type="image" title="A Stanley cup and Trader joes mini tote" height="1000" width="2000" msid="108564134" hostid="261" sizebytes="43150"></div><h2>It's giving basic</h2>The season's "must have" bag isn't Chanel, Dior, or even Gucci. Instead, it's (checks notes) a $2.99 Trader Joe's miniature tote that has shoppers in a frenzy.We've been here before. Americans use <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trader-joes-mini-tote-bags-stanley-cups-tiktok-consumerism-marketing-2024-3">consumer products as a source of connectivity</a>, Business Insider's senior correspondent Emily Stewart writes.As social creatures, we crave a sense of belonging and community. In a time when families are spread across the globe, and your best friends may live more in your group chats than your real life, items like Stanley Cups and tote bags make us feel connected.They're also really fun. Plus, when you add in a dash of competition, you have a new status symbol worth less than a cup of coffee. Trader Joe's played into a scarcity model too, forcing consumers to scramble to find them.There's good news for those who want to show off their own mini tote, however. TJ's said they'll be back in stock in late summer. Until then, the unlucky ones will have to collect their tears in their Stanleys, or wait for the next viral craze.<div type="image" title="Gwyneth Paltrow smiling" height="1000" width="2000" msid="108564329" hostid="261" sizebytes="397820"></div><h2>How Gwyneth Paltrow preps for a long life</h2>For a woman known for selling items far out of reach of regular people — like a $1,049 gemstone heat therapy mat — Paltrow's longevity routine is refreshingly attainable.The Goop founder told Business Insider she's focusing on sleeping well, minimizing stress, and consuming sugar and alcohol in moderation to help her live a long, healthy life.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gwyneth-paltrow-longevity-routine-healthy-aging-meditation-2024-3">Inside Paltrow's longevity plan</a>.Also read:<ul><li><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/octogenarian-grandma-face-no-wrinkles-skincare-routine-diet-2024-3">My 80-year-old grandma has hardly any wrinkles. Here's her diet and daily skincare routine</a>.</li></ul><div type="image" title="A collage of photos from the safari." height="1200" width="2400" msid="108564331" hostid="261" sizebytes="836800"></div><h2>A tale of two safaris</h2>The author has been on two glamping trips in Africa: A $1,100 lodge in South Africa, and a $4,000 all-inclusive experience in Tanzania.Both stays were fun, and had their perks. But if your main objective is to see the animals, it's worth the splurge to be inside a private reserve. That way, you can get up close with the wildlife.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/budget-vs-luxury-safari-africa-private-game-reserves-2024-3">How the two experiences stack up</a>.<div type="image" title="Duff Goldman smiling in a graphic of his fridge staples" height="1000" width="2000" msid="108564333" hostid="261" sizebytes="291922"></div><h2>Inside chef Duff Goldman's fridge</h2>Ever wonder what celebrity chefs eat every day? Us too! That's why we asked the 49-year-old "Ace of Cakes" star to give us a tour of his fridge.Goldman stocks his refrigerator with his "Jennifer Aniston Salad," chilling cookie dough, an assortment of condiments, and both oat and cow's milk.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/celebrity-chef-favorite-weight-loss-salads-costco-duff-goldman-2024">See what else Goldman's eating</a>.<div type="image" title="A graphic of a home half-covered by a sheet" height="1000" width="2000" msid="108564335" hostid="261" sizebytes="216124"></div><h2>Real estate's dirty secret</h2>In a shady practice known as "steering," some real-estate agents may filter out listings with low commissions before passing them along to clients.It's a tactic that may be keeping the cheapest homes out of your sight — and one that, thanks to a few multi-billion dollar lawsuits, could soon end.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/real-estate-agent-commissions-steering-hiding-homes-housing-market-lawsuits-2024-3">The homes your agent doesn't want you to see</a>.<div type="image" title="Lindsay Lohan, Taylor Swift, and Chandra Wilson" height="1000" width="2000" msid="108564337" hostid="261" sizebytes="147728"></div><h2>What we're watching this weekend</h2><ul><li>"Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour": If you missed it in theaters — or want to relive the concerts — the movie is streaming on Disney+.</li><li>"Quiet On Set: The Dark Side Of Kids TV": The four-part docuseries, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/dan-schneider-nickelodeon-empire-massages-hostile-workplace-allegations-inappropriate-costumes-2022-8">based on a 2022 BI report</a>, investigates allegations of toxicity at Nickelodeon. It airs on Max.</li><li>"Trolls Band Together": For a family-friendly movie night, this is your best bet. Streaming on Peacock, it's got jokes for all ages.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/best-shows-movies-streaming-netflix-max-disney-march-15-2024">See the full list</a></li></ul><h2>More of this week's top reads</h2><ul><li>We tested out Texas de Brazil's $55 <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/review-is-texas-de-brazil-steak-house-worth-it-adults-2024-3">all-you-can-eat meat dinner</a>.</li><li>Meet an "airline nepo baby" who's <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/airline-nepo-baby-child-of-united-employee-perks-flies-standby-2024-3">flown for free since birth</a>.</li><li>Tour a room in a resort that comes with a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/luxury-resort-taiwan-private-hot-spring-hoshinoya-guguan-review-2024-3">private hot spring and nine-course meals</a>.</li><li>Would you pay $2,000 to live with <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/harlem-roommates-loneliness-solution-fear-2024-3">15 roommates in Harlem</a></li><li>British Airways is upgrading its long-haul fleet to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/british-airways-business-class-upgrade-what-to-expect-review-photos-2024-3">Club Suite business class.</a></li><li>After living in Finland as a student, this writer can see why it's <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-finland-is-the-happiest-country-former-international-student-2024-3">the happiest country in the world</a>.</li><li>One way to help American homebuyers? <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/alternative-to-high-interest-mortgages-could-be-dutch-style-mortgages-2024-3">Do what the Dutch do</a>.</li><li>She left a Michelin-starred restaurant <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/michelin-star-singapore-restaurant-hawker-stall-chef-nasi-lemak-food-2024-3">to run a food stall in Singapore</a>.</li></ul>The Insider Today team: <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/joi-marie-mckenzie">Joi-Marie McKenzie</a>, editor-in-chief, in New York. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/jordan-parker-erb">Jordan Parker Erb</a>, editor, in New York. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/dan-defrancesco">Dan DeFrancesco</a>, deputy editor and anchor, in New York. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/lisa-ryan">Lisa Ryan</a>, executive editor, in New York.

Gwyneth Paltrow shares her easy-to-replicate longevity tips

At age 36, Jace Mattinson is already over <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/retirement-peak-boomer-alice-social-security-masters-degree-student-loans-2024-5">retirement</a>. Four years ago, he sold his lumber company for seven figures, and he had enough saved that he never needed to work again.He said that was an enticing idea after five "extremely tough" years of owning a business. During that time, he was away from his home in Austin a few nights a week and hustling to run the 135-year-old company he'd acquired. After selling the company, he needed a long break from anything laborious."I was golfing three, four times a week. I was going to the lake. I was doing all my hobbies that I really cared about and enjoyed, ones that for the greater part of a decade I didn't have as much time to do," Mattinson told Business Insider.But after eight months, he decided <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/planned-retirement-until-discovered-fire-2024-04">retirement</a> was not nearly as fulfilling as he'd imagined. He returned to a job in lumber distribution and revived his financial podcast. He said he wanted to continue to model a good work ethic for his kids.<div type="image" title="Jace Mattison" height="3024" width="4032" msid="110229499" hostid="261" sizebytes="1621048"></div>Mattinson has all the trappings of someone in the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/financial-independence-retire-early-fire-millennial-income-wealthy-business-owners-2024-4">FIRE movement</a>. The acronym, which stands for financial independence, retire early, was coined in the 1990s in the book "Your Money or Your Life" and popularized on blogs like Mr. Money Mustache and the investment site Motley Fool. The idea was to work hard, ideally with multiple income streams, live a life of austerity, invest prudently, and build a big enough nest egg to walk away from work well before the average retirement age of 64.But millennials, including Mattinson, who finds himself happiest when he has a balance of work and leisure, said they're not as interested in early retirement — and are creating their own versions of life after work.<h2>Millennials often want the FI without the RE</h2>Devotees of the FIRE movement often <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-save-money-savings-strategies-tips-advice-super-savers-2022-1">save or invest the majority of their income</a>. Some take on extra jobs or delay major life milestones like marriage or having kids.It's an exclusive club, and many hungry millennials are eager to join it. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/ChooseFI/">ChooseFI's Facebook group</a> has over 108,000 members, while the r/financialindependence subreddit has 2.2 million members. But for some FIRE wannabes, the "FI" part of the equation is the biggest focus, and the "RE" half seems to be less of a foregone conclusion.A popular rule of thumb among this group is the "4% rule," which says you should aim to save 25 times your annual expenses so you can withdraw 4% of your funds each year after you quit working. Some FIRE participants told BI that their target savings goal is between $1.5 million and $2.5 million, though many are working toward more for even greater security.To be sure, early retirees are a small slice of the population. According to Business Insider's analysis of American retirees, just 2.2% are 50 or younger. Less than 1% are below age 35. Just 0.75% of all Americans over 18 and under 50 are retired. Still, many BI spoke with retire unofficially or partially retire, taking on less responsibility at a company or moving to a lower-stakes position.BI spoke to a dozen millennials who have achieved or are on track to achieve financial independence. While some have retired and told BI they're enjoying it, most feel retirement is pointless and still want to build their careers or give back to their communities."The thing I have noticed shift most is the emphasis on FI and less on RE," Scott Rieckens, the executive producer of the film "<a target="_blank" href="https://www.playingwithfire.co/">Playing With FIRE</a>," said. "I think it's awesome to see, as it signals that financial independence is the key motive, which it is, and that work and purpose are actually really important. Retiring early to nothing is a bad idea."Brad Barrett, the host of the "ChooseFI" podcast, said "vanishingly few" people with the wherewithal to reach financial independence are retiring early. To him, reaching financial independence allows someone to live the life they want, but retiring early signifies turning away from everything you've worked toward.For many, financial freedom goes beyond quitting a job you don't like. Some said it's the ability to spend on travel or leisure without much stress — which has become even more important after the pandemic's peak. Others said it helps them lead a life of purpose, whether that means educating people on a podcast or leading charity efforts.The problem with retirement seems to be that people want to add value to their communities and within their own lives — and they believe work is the way to do that. As Bill Schaninger, a speaker, author, and thought leader on the future of work, found in research he conducted with Naina Dhingra <a target="_blank" href="https://www.mckinsey.com/capabilities/people-and-organizational-performance/our-insights/the-search-for-purpose-at-work">for McKinsey</a>, 70% of people who were surveyed said they define their purpose through work."Many people figured out one of the things that I get a lot of validation from is being clever, solving problems, participating, and working on something bigger than me," Schaninger told BI.COVID-19 may have amplified this, he added. "The fragility of our condition, I think, was brought home in a way that maybe many of us had taken for granted," he said. "And so now it's like, 'Well, if I'm going to do this, it has to matter.'"<h2>The millennial version of early retirement</h2>Mitch, 37, said he is about to quit his high-stress job and take a mini-retirement — he has a 22-stop national parks trip planned this summer.The Minnesota resident and vice president of a building-maintenance company, who asked that only his first name be used because of an ongoing job transition, has a net worth of about $2 million but said he's only planning to take a few months off before returning to the workforce in a lower-stress position. All the sources BI spoke with provided documentation of their net worth.Mitch said he stumbled into the online personal-finance community in his early 30s, which inspired him and his wife to increase their savings to at least 75% of their income by avoiding spending on luxury items. He said even his high savings won't affect his decision to quit working."I think a lot of traditional retirees lack purpose — they take a year or two of retirement and hate it because they do whatever and lose purpose," Mitch said. "The ones that volunteer, continue to coach and consult, or do whatever it is to sharpen their brain and really have a purpose tend to be some of the happiest retirees."<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-make-money-podcasting-advice-financial-independence-2023-11">Brian Luebben, a financially independent millennial</a>, described having a panic attack shortly after he hit FI and quit his sales job."If you have anxiety, financial freedom is not going to solve it," he said. "If you have depression, financial freedom is not going to solve it. Be careful of the mountaintop moments. When you become a millionaire, when you become financially free, when you do all this stuff, no mariachi band follows you around and performs."He argued that achieving financial independence and hitting a specific number is "the simplest part." After all, there's a playbook for wealth-building strategies like investing in real estate or building an e-commerce business."The most difficult part is figuring out what you do when you have nothing to do all day," he said. "What do you choose to work on?"Luebben, who hosts a podcast and runs the entrepreneur resource <a target="_blank" href="https://theactionacademy.co/">The Action Academy</a> to help other people achieve financial freedom, said people should think through four core questions before they're even close to achieving financial independence: "What does the perfect day look like? What does the perfect week look like? Who was with you? And where?"Going through that exercise can help ensure that your identity doesn't become wrapped up in achieving FIRE, which is something that Grant Sabatier, who took a year and a half off from work after achieving financial independence, struggled with."I defined myself by the pursuit of financial independence," Sabatier, the author of "<a target="_blank" href="https://grantsabatier.com/books/financial-freedom-book/">Financial Freedom</a>," said. "Then, once I reached it, it was like, now I no longer had to do that thing, so what am I going to do? I encourage people on the path to do that inner work. Don't delay figuring out what you really want, why you're pursuing financial independence, and what you want to do after."<h2>Balancing work and fun</h2>Instead of a traditional retirement, many financially independent millennials are finding a balance between work and leisure that works for them.For Sabina Horrocks, 41, becoming a millionaire was "quite boring." She and her husband worked in six-figure managerial positions, recently achieving a net worth of about $2 million, then had a daughter in 2021. They "plowed money into investments early on," kept daily expenditures low, and purchased rental properties they eventually sold.<div type="image" title="Sabina Horrocks with her husband and kid" height="3360" width="4480" msid="110229500" hostid="261" sizebytes="534462"></div>She quit her sales operations job but has no intention of stopping work. She's a stay-at-home mom and plans to continue her blog <a target="_blank" href="https://themoneyaires.com/">The Moneyaires</a>; she'd also like to become a financial coach or planner.Blogging and coaching were common post-FI pursuits among the would-be early retirees BI spoke to. Michelle Schroeder-Gardner, 34, runs the blog <a target="_blank" href="https://www.makingsenseofcents.com/">Making Sense of Cents</a>, and over the past decade, she and her husband have lived mostly in an RV or a sailboat.By 2017, their blog, advertising sales, and a course they created called Making Sense of Affiliate Marketing had generated nearly $1.2 million in revenue. By 2018, they had achieved financial independence. After years of 100-hour workweeks, she now spends 10 hours a week on her business, which generates $600,000 a year.<div type="image" title="Husband and wife Wes and Michelle Schroeder-Gardner stood on a mountain on a sunny day." height="768" width="1024" msid="110229502" hostid="261" sizebytes="53308"></div>"I'm able to travel whenever I want. I can work whenever I want. Nothing's really dependent on my work hours," she said. "My plan is pretty much to continue doing this while I like it and continue to make a little bit more money and save as much as I can."Lauren and Steven Keys, who<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/saving-investing-strategies-couple-millennials-quit-work-retire-early-2024-2"> quit their full-time jobs in their 20s</a>, have a similar outlook.Steven does freelance work for his former employer but spends much of his time on an online-tutoring service called <a target="_blank" href="https://crambetter.com/">CramBetter</a> that he cofounded in 2023. Lauren has one social-media client she works with a couple of hours a month. They also run a financial-independence blog, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.tripofalifestyle.com/">Trip of a Lifestyle</a>, and earn rental income from a fully paid-off investment property."There's this misconception about early retirement that you'll never make another penny ever again and just sit on the beach all day for the rest of your life," Steven said. "We're never going to stop making any money whatsoever."Are you part of the FIRE movement or living by some of its principles? Reach out these reporters at <a target="_blank" href="mailto:kelkins@businessinsider.com">kelkins@businessinsider.com</a> or <a target="_blank" href="mailto:nsheidlower@businessinsider.com">nsheidlower@businessinsider.com</a>.

Millennials have a fresh take on the FIRE movement, and it's less about taking it easy in retirement

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Jules Maury is the head of Scott Dunn Private, an ultraexclusive division of a luxury travel firm.</li><li>She was raised in a wealthy family and learned how to plan luxury trips by taking them herself.</li></ul>Jules Maury was 12 when she made her first hotel booking. She and her sister, who was 10 at the time, had left boarding school in Britain to fly to Geneva, where they'd reunite with their parents. But there was no one there to greet them: The girls' father, a president at Dow Chemical, had accidentally booked his flight to arrive the following day.But Maury wasn't fazed. "My first instinct was to get into a taxi and ask to be taken to the <a href="https://www.beau-rivage.ch/en/">Beau Rivage</a>, which was the only five-star hotel name I could remember," Maury told Insider. "And when we got there, I said they should call Dow Chemical and they'd pay the bill." Her parents, fraught with worry, arrived the next day. "And there we were, two princesses, safe as houses, sitting upstairs having room service."<div type="image" title="headshot of Jules Maury" height="1438" width="1918" msid="94846006" hostid="261" sizebytes="121672"></div>Decades later, Maury remains resourceful, connected, and matter-of-fact as the head of <a href="https://www.scottdunn.com/us/scott-dunn-private">Scott Dunn Private</a>, the London-based ultraexclusive division of the luxury-travel firm Scott Dunn. She handles trips for the world's wealthiest people along with a team of four travel advisors and six booking specialists. It's an invitation-only division."We're not telling you where to put $2 million in stocks and shares to get the best returns — we're telling you where to spend it to get the most exciting experiences," she said.Maury's clients often come to her as referrals from wealth managers like Killik &amp; Co. She said she doesn't charge hourly consulting fees for trip planning, as some travel specialists do, but relies on commissions from suppliers; the industry standard is around 10% of spend, but she said it can vary. She added that such considerations never affect her recommendations — she values the trust her clients place in her far more than a little extra cash.Here's what her job is like and how she broke into the industry.<h2>She got her start booking vacations for friends</h2><div type="image" title="woman in a helicopter" height="768" width="1024" msid="94846007" hostid="261" sizebytes="96684"></div>Maury stumbled into her role as a secret weapon for one-percenters' vacations by accident. She started booking friends' holidays for fun while living overseas as the wife of an expat executive.Without a visa, Maury wasn't able to work where they lived in places like Australia, Vietnam, or St. Barts, but her friends came to her for advice, as Maury was steeped in globetrotting. Her childhood included skiing in St. Moritz, spending summers on Lake Como, and even living in the Mandarin Oriental hotel in Hong Kong for three months."I'd been to, or lived in, so many luxury places," she said. "And it became embedded in me how fascinating it was to travel, see new cultures and new people, and I loved to share it with other people."When she moved back to the UK full time in 2008, Maury turned this expertise into a career. While working for a different travel company, she was headhunted by Andrew Dunn for her current role. The interview was structured around her knowledge of travel, and she was asked about insightful experiences she would apply to different destinations to make a trip stand out."By then, my knowledge, what I had picked up from traveling, was probably second to none," she said. "When a member talks to me who's someone ultra-high-net-worth, I know because I've lived their life."Her insider perspective is why many requests for trips that Maury receives are surprisingly vague. "I often get an email from an existing client that will say, 'You know what we love, so what do we do now? Where do we go next?'" she said.Her service isn't simply about private-jet charters and penthouses at five-star hotels. Maury's specialty is money-can't-buy experiences, or what she calls "fairy dust": scoring a primetime dinner reservation at <a href="https://guide.michelin.com/us/en/pais-vasco/es-donostia-san-sebastian/restaurant/arzak">the Michelin-starred restaurant Arzak</a> in San Sebastián next weekend when it's booked solid for months, for instance, or securing a meeting with a curator at Jerusalem's Israel Museum to view a facsimile of the Dead Sea Scrolls. ("The originals are in a vault, because of their frailty, and you need government clearance to access them," Maury said.)But there are limits even to her connections. She says her black book, built up over years of traveling and networking, is filled with anyone interesting she thinks might be worth weaving into a travel journey or story. "But I've failed to get the entire Eiffel Tower privatized," she said. "Well, at least so far."<h2>Planning 6-figure vacations is her specialty</h2><div type="image" title="woman with a hot air balloon" height="1155" width="1536" msid="94846008" hostid="261" sizebytes="238196"></div>Upcoming trips she's planned include a private sailing trip around the Galápagos Islands for a multigenerational family reunion and another down the Nile for six women who are leaving their husbands at home. Their full-time guide, one of the world's foremost Egyptologists, can whisk them into pyramids and archeological sites that are usually off-limits to tourists.Another group, consisting of three women and their daughters, will celebrate graduation with a trip to France, featuring private after-hours shopping at the department store La Samaritaine.Recently she arranged an $800,000 weeklong superyacht tour for a family over the holidays that included special access to islands, a private villa, beach picnics, and snorkeling.<h2>When the going gets tough, Maury gets going</h2><div type="image" title="a group of three people on safari" height="1536" width="2048" msid="94846009" hostid="261" sizebytes="563940"></div>Maury's greatest value to her clients is in how deftly she can fix problems when they arise.Take the client who was staying at the Amanzoe resort in Greece this summer when <a href="https://www.travelweekly.com/Travel-News/Hotel-News/Amanzoe-closes-wildfire">the hotel caught fire</a> because of nearby wildfires. "We airlifted her somewhere else on a private jet," Maury said.Another client of hers was about to head to Bali when Mount Agung erupted. She woke to a call at 6 a.m."I said to them, 'Do you trust me?' and they said yes, so I told them to fly to London, and when they landed I'd let them know where they were going," Maury said. Within hours she'd planned a custom trip in Cambodia, complete with a private dinner in an off-limits temple and luxury accommodations at Amansara."The magic was the fact they landed in London and had no idea where they were going, but we sorted it out," she said. "It was a true crisis, but it ended up being so magical — they said it was one of the best holidays they've ever had."The company has a team in San Diego and another in Singapore who cover Maury's off-hours, but she said that if someone needs to speak with her late at night or on the weekends, she'll always take the call and then use her backup teams to look after the issue.<h2>But even an expert travel planner lacks some knowledge</h2>Maury still relishes the chance to travel, and she spends much of the year on the road, often attending luxury travel shows like <a href="https://www.iltm.com/cannes/en-gb.html">ILTM in Cannes</a> or <a href="https://purelifeexperiences.com/">Pure in Marrakech</a>. When her team bought out <a href="https://www.octola.com/">Octola in Lapland</a> for a family, she hadn't seen it personally, so she flew there and back from London on a budget airline for a reassuring site inspection.Maury acknowledged she has a few gaps in her knowledge: She's not yet visited Antarctica — a buzzy destination — or set foot in Japan. She said that while she plans to remedy both as soon as she can, she delights in the fact that parts of the world remain new to her.Her company pays when she's on a familiarization trip, be it a hotel or destination, and the budget depends — Chile would be more than a long weekend in Malta. She pays for her own trips, which are frequent; she said her thirst for learning outpaces the time she has. She said she's sometimes offered reduced rates or complimentary hotel services, but she doesn't take any comped flights.This year alone, Maury has traveled to Lisbon, Portugal; Montenegro; Israel; Marrakech, Morocco; Malta; and Sardinia."Someone asked me the other day, 'Where is your favorite place?' and I honestly answered, from my heart, 'It's where I haven't been yet,'" she said.

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