Ever heard of Marc Andreessen? He’s the genius who created the Internet’s first web browser… He sits on the boards of Facebook, eBay, and HP… And he has a track record of successfully building and investing in technologies that have changed our world—technologies like Netscape, Skype, and Twitter.
PayPal is one of the Internet’s great success stories. An online payment solution that got its start in 1998, PayPal was acquired by eBay in 2002 for $1.5 billion.
Imagine, for a moment, a world where the odds are always stacked in your favor: A world where every horse you bet on wins the race… Every cast of your reel lands you the biggest fish… And every putt you attempt goes in the hole.
Right this second, there’s a certain corner of the market where investors are minting money. It has nothing to do with stocks… options… gold… or anything else that sits in your portfolio.
In the early morning of January 23, 1909, amidst a dense fog, an “unsinkable” luxury steamship called the RMS Republic collided with another ship. The Republic soon sank to the bottom of the ocean.
A few years ago, Apple changed its name from “Apple Computer” to “Apple, Inc.” At the time, many assumed this was a sign that Apple would start producing a wider array of consumer electronics.
Over the past 12 months, biotech’s been booming: In fact, the NASDAQ Biotechnology Index (NBI) has risen by more than 46%. IPOs have played a big part in that rise...
David and Goliath are once again at war. In this modern-day version, David is a small business, and Goliath is a vast conglomerate with unlimited resources.
Yesterday, during a closed-door meeting in San Francisco, the CEO of one of the largest technology companies in the world revealed a shocking new innovation: He demonstrated a working version of a “Teleportation Station”... Then, stunned guests were allowed to try it out for themselves.