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The most successful businesses do what others find impossible. They produce something special which can’t be copied or sell at price points no one else can match.

For years, Amazon has steadily gained market share by doing the latter. How? Sacrificing margin.

A few years ago, a man gave a speech. He told the audience he never imagined that he’d someday be employed by “the argumentative young boy who grew up in my house, eating my food and using my name.” 

Are we witnessing Tech Bubble 2.0? A lot of people are comparing today’s market to the late 1990s, asking that question.

This video describes recent real estate trends. 

“I’m not going to say ‘no’ to an open runway and a thousand-horsepower car—I’m going to go 180.  

Then he tells me to slam on the brakes and take my hands off the wheel while I’m doing it. In a car I’ve never driven, in a place I’ve never been, going 180 miles-per-hour….

This video reviews three things investors should know about President Trump’s tax plan.

What do Johnny Depp, Mickey Rooney, Burt Reynolds, 50 Cent, and MC Hammer all have in common? (hint: it has nothing to do with pants or hairstyle)

Early in 2017, the number of retail bankruptcies is spiking to record levels. It's a watershed moment. “What is happening right now is an absolute separation between winners and losers,” says consumer products expert, Steven Barr. 

As a student, if you were asked to choose a classmate whose earnings you could have 10% percent of for the rest of your life, which classmate would you have picked? What qualities would cause you to pick them? Would it be the one with the highest IQ? The one who could throw a football the farthest? The one with the highest grades?

What makes stock prices move up or down are not events, fundamentals, or valuations. These factors matter, but only at the margin. What really moves stock prices is the interplay of supply and demand.