Last week, I told you about Hetty Green, otherwise known as the Witch of Wall Street, and the approach she took to building a a fortune estimated at $100 million to $200 million more than 100 years ago (equivalent to $2.25 billion to $4.5 billion in 2018 dollars). —Recommended Link— U.S. Army Invests in Real-Life Spiderman Suit (Not Kidding) It’s like something straight out of science-fiction… According to our research, the U.S. Army has invested in a small biotech company with a breakthrough technology using the DNA of spiders. We’re not kidding. Not only could it change the future… Read More
Last week, I told you about Hetty Green, otherwise known as the Witch of Wall Street, and the approach she took to building a a fortune estimated at $100 million to $200 million more than 100 years ago (equivalent to $2.25 billion to $4.5 billion in 2018 dollars). —Recommended Link— U.S. Army Invests in Real-Life Spiderman Suit (Not Kidding) It’s like something straight out of science-fiction… According to our research, the U.S. Army has invested in a small biotech company with a breakthrough technology using the DNA of spiders. We’re not kidding. Not only could it change the future of warfare — it has a host of unique properties that could lead to a range of applications, allowing early investors to strike it rich. To get all the fascinating details, go here. (If you missed that piece, you can read it here.) If Hetty were looking at today’s market, I’m certain she would be buying Honda Motor (NYSE: HMC). I’m sure you are familiar with Honda. It’s a Japanese automaker, which means its business could be threatened by a potential trade war. #-ad_banner-#I looked beyond all of that and simply considered the value of the company. My question was,… Read More