According to data from Forbes and Celebrity Net Worth, there are various paths to wealth. For this group, the most common were:
- Entrepreneurs
- Heirs/Heiresses
- Widows
About half are founders of companies.

Thoughts about the markets, automated trading algorithms, artificial intelligence, and lots of other stuff
According to data from Forbes and Celebrity Net Worth, there are various paths to wealth. For this group, the most common were:
About half are founders of companies.
Guess the "Ice Bucket Challenge" isn't for everyone …
Here are some of the posts that caught my eye. Hope you find something interesting.
Guess the "Ice Bucket Challenge" isn't for everyone …
Here are some of the posts that caught my eye. Hope you find something interesting.
Here is how new Los Angeles Clippers owner Steve Ballmer introduced himself to fans in his introductory pep rally.
Ballmer, the former Microsoft CEO who's known for his emotional speeches, was quite excited.
He even gave the crowd his email address ([email protected]).
Here is the video.
via YouTube.
The best part came at the nine-minute mark, when he told the crowd:
"We're going to be hardcore. HARD-core. HARDCORE! We're going to get better everyday. We're going to be tenacious. Something knocks us down and we're going to get back and keep coming and coming and coming and coming. Did you watch these guys? That was hardcore! Hardcore baby! Nothing gets in our way, BOOM! Keep coming. HARD-core. The HARDCORE Clippers, that's us."
Speaking of hardcore … For the record, Ballmer bought the Clippers for a $2 billion (four times the record sale for an NBA team, according to the LA Times).
I'm surprised how many of my favorite quotes are from Thomas Edison. He was a master of purpose and persistence.

Here are ten posts that caught my eye. Hope you find something interesting.
I'm surprised how many of my favorite quotes are from Thomas Edison. He was a master of purpose and persistence.

Here are ten posts that caught my eye. Hope you find something interesting.
Money goes further in some states than others. Here is one way demonstration.
The Tax Foundation released a map showing the relative value of $100 in every state (compared with the national average using the data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis).
The same amount of dollars are worth almost 40 percent more in Mississippi than in D.C., and the differences become even larger if metro area prices are considered instead of statewide averages," writes the Tax Foundation. "A person who makes $40,000 a year after tax in Kentucky would need to have after-tax earnings of $53,000 in Washington, D.C., just in order to have an equal standard of living, let alone feel richer.
Here's the map:
The states with the smallest relative value of $100 were:
While the states with the largest relative value of $100 were:
Money goes further in some states than others. Here is one way demonstration.
The Tax Foundation released a map showing the relative value of $100 in every state (compared with the national average using the data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis).
The same amount of dollars are worth almost 40 percent more in Mississippi than in D.C., and the differences become even larger if metro area prices are considered instead of statewide averages," writes the Tax Foundation. "A person who makes $40,000 a year after tax in Kentucky would need to have after-tax earnings of $53,000 in Washington, D.C., just in order to have an equal standard of living, let alone feel richer.
Here's the map:
The states with the smallest relative value of $100 were:
While the states with the largest relative value of $100 were:
This monkey took a selfie using a photographer's camera.
via Mashable.
It went viral.
Then the photographer tried to sue to protect the copyright he thought he deserved because it was his camera, his set-up, his planning, etc.
However, the U.S. Copyright Office has settled the recent debate over the so-called monkey selfie, declaring in updated rules that a piece of content produced by an animal can't be registered.
Aren't humans animals?
This monkey took a selfie using a photographer's camera.
via Mashable.
It went viral.
Then the photographer tried to sue to protect the copyright he thought he deserved because it was his camera, his set-up, his planning, etc.
However, the U.S. Copyright Office has settled the recent debate over the so-called monkey selfie, declaring in updated rules that a piece of content produced by an animal can't be registered.
Aren't humans animals?