When Wayne and I first decided to start Crowdability nearly five years ago, we ran the idea past a bunch of our Venture Capitalist (“VC”) friends. As we explained, our goal was to teach everyone how to make money investing in start-ups.
In a 2011 Huffington Post article, the author explained why the “best and brightest” college graduates were heading to Wall Street: “It’s basic human nature,” she wrote. “Follow the money.” Makes sense.
Although most cryptos have experienced a pullback over the past few weeks, one corner of the crypto market continues to shine: ICOs. ICOs, short for Initial Coin Offerings, continue to be one of the most profitable ways to invest in crypto-currencies.
At Crowdability, Wayne and I help you earn big gains from exciting investments like start-ups and crypto-currencies. But we also do something else: We aim to protect you — especially by helping you steer clear of investments that are “too good to be true” or downright scams.
Investing in biotech companies has made a lot of people very wealthy. And it’s easy to see why: Over the years, shares of big names like Merck have skyrocketed from just a dollar or two to $60 or more.
Steve Jobs — expert investor? There’s little debate that Jobs was a visionary technologist: He earned that status as the Founder of Apple and movie studio Pixar, and as the creator of everything from the first graphical PC to the iPhone.