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Tesla & General Motors: These two U.S. automakers were the only two companies that maxed their quota under the last EV tax plan. When the companies built 200,000 cars, the rebates would no longer be a...

The Biden administration plans to roll out $100 billion in new federal electric vehicle (EV) consumer rebates to consumers as part of a new over $2 trillion infrastructure plan.

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Guac: We always pay extra for it. 

How did offering a small addition to your burrito lead Chipotle to become one of the top-performing stocks of all time, worth a whopping $28 billion today? 

Avocad...

Avocados: The Secret to Chipotle's Success | Trendline

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Social Capital founder and CEO Chamath Palihapitiya and Social Leverage's Howard Lindzon break down life after COVID-19, eToro, the value of social communities, the next generation's "Mad Money" and w...

Chamath's Outlook & The Next Generation Squawk Box  Cramer's Mad Money

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This is the story behind two of the world's most successful video games: "Call of Duty" and "World of Warcraft." 

They were created by two different companies: Activision, which split off from Atari ...

How the Makers of Call of Duty and World of Warcraft Joined Forces | Trendline

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There’s a revolution happening in investing, but financial media still sucks.

They want to make you poor.

The next generation is taking control of their money… but who’s telling that story?

Welcome...

Welcome to Bullish — The New Culture Around Wealth

<html><body>Fintech had a breakout moment during the pandemic. Companies like Robinhood and Coinbase became some of the most public success stories, adding millions of retail investors throughout the pandemic. However, in a world not all distant from these, there is a new class of fintech catering to a new asset class: private companies.Crowdfunding sites such as <a href="https://www.startengine.com/">StartEngine</a>, <a href="https://bullish.studio/articles/investing-in-private-companies">Republic</a> and <a href="https://www.fundable.com/">Fundable</a> are some of the players at the forefront of the “private investing” space. Their platforms serve as a marketplace to help startups raise from the masses and help working-class people access an asset class that <a href="https://www.investopedia.com/terms/a/accreditedinvestor.asp">has historically been limited to the wealthy</a>. But a federal regulator’s recent changes means that crowdfunding might be about to get a lot more popular: <a href="https://republic.co/blog/investor-education/huge-news-sec-raises-regulation-crowdfunding-limit-from-1-07mm-to-5mm">Private companies can now raise up to $5 million from crowdfunding</a>.The decision to allow companies to raise more money from more people is a great thing for companies. It might even be a good thing for people who invest in companies that are successful. In that sense, these changes are welcome ones. However, it does give us pause: Should working-class people be investing in private companies at all? In the traditional “big money” venture model, partners raise money for large funds. They then use the money raised (mostly from high net-worth accredited investors) to write checks. Those checks are investments in companies, which could be at varied points in their journey. These venture capitalists generally spend hundreds of hours on due diligence, research and meeting the team before investing. But no matter how much work they do, <a href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10000872396390443720204578004980476429190">it’s a reality that three out of four startups will fail</a>. This number might vary from fund-to-fund. Some VCs and accelerators are particularly talented at ‘picking’ winners. However, there is always going to be some attrition. Some investors morbidly refer to it as “infant mortality.”Statistically, they only need a handful of companies to succeed in order to break even or get a return in their fund. The winners might generate cash flow (from dividends or ownership interests) or sell for many multiples more than their original investment: 5x, 10x, maybe 25x. Some especially lucky, early-stage investors might see 50x or 100x checks if a company goes public or gets bought.To most people, that risk/reward sounds great. But those high net-worth individuals and VCs have the luxury of a lot of money and plenty of checks to write. Most working-class people do not. This is not an attack on working-class people having options. I think we can generally agree that having freedom to do more is a generally positive thing. Private investments are <a href="https://republic.co/learn/investors/crowdsafe">notoriously illiquid</a>, generally take time to generate a return and have a high likelihood of failure. So it’s quite possible that working-class Americans would be better off investing in more liquid vehicles such as stocks or crypto, accruing the kind of wealth necessary to start writing checks like the big boys. Private crowdfunding is likely still in its early stages, and we will see <a href="https://bullish.studio/articles/investing-in-private-companies">larger, more reputable companies</a> opting to crowdfund on these sites. That shift is already taking place and visible with high-profile brands like <a href="https://republic.co/gumroad">Gumroad, which sold out their raise on Republic</a> at the new $5 million limit. As more big players get into this space, there will be an increased interest in startup investing. However, with that will come scores of opportunistic people investing in private companies, not having a clue what they’re doing, because it’s “trendy” or because they think they can become the next <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Thiel">Peter Thiel</a>. If or when that day comes where private investing is simplified into TikToks and waters down the risk — look for lessons in the history of crypto speculation, SPACs, and momentum stocks. Value is arbitrary. Invest in what you think is valuable. The problem is that most working-class people are easily sold at the sight of dollar signs. They’ll think this is “their shot” and throw their money in. For some, this will work. But for most, they will lose.</body></html>

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Should Working Class People be Investing in Private Companies?

Should Working Class People be Investing in Private Companies?

<html><body>The chips in our computers, graphics cards, cars, microwaves, refrigerators and phones are in short supply these days. A global semiconductor shortage is making it hard for everybody to get their hands on this necessary technology. Most of this shortage was self-inflicted. Take car companies for example; they didn’t expect millions of deliveries when the pandemic began to ravage the economy, but that’s what they ended up getting. The Biden administration has pledged to help address the shortage, but established semiconductor players are positioning for a life after COVID. There has been no shortage of merger &amp; acquisition activity in the sector during COVID. Let’s take a look: 💡Analog Devices took out Maxim Integrated in an acquisition in July 2020. The deal was worth $21 billion. Since July, $ADI has jumped 30% and $MXIM went on a 60% dash of its own. 💡In September, NVIDIA signed a deal to acquire English semiconductor business Arm Holdings. The $40 billion deal was one of the flashier figures in the industry. $NVDA has traded sideways since the deal, only up 0.3% since the start of September. 💡In October, AMD announced their plan to acquire Xilinx for $35 billion. $AMD is down 4% and $XLNX has gained 23% since October. 💡Last week, Micron Technology and Western Digital were reported to be exploring a joint deal to acquire Kioxia Holdings, a Japanese semiconductor player owned in part by Toshiba. Kioxia is reported to be focusing on an IPO instead. Regardless, $WDC has risen 39% and $MU has risen 26% since the start of 2021. This shakeup in the semiconductor space might be a sign of things to come. Companies like Intel have announced plans to start making their own chips in America, rather than outsourcing them to industry leaders like TSMC and Global Foundry. Samsung is gearing up to try and take on the global leader in semiconductor: Taiwan Semiconductor. However, there’s no assurance that anybody will get close to their size or presence in the space.</body></html>

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How Are Semiconductor Stocks Performing Amid Global Shortage?&nbsp;

How Are Semiconductor Stocks Performing Amid Global Shortage? 

<html><body> Here at Bullish, we love making content with the greatest investors and sharpest creators. And if there’s two people who completely embody that, it’s SPAC legend <a href="https://twitter.com/chamath?s=20">Chamath Palihapitiya</a> and FinTwit legend <a href="https://twitter.com/howardlindzon?s=20">Howard Lindzon</a>. Chamath is not only the founder and CEO of <a href="https://www.socialcapital.com/">Social Capital</a>, he's also owner of the Golden State Warriors and chairman at Virgin Galactic. Chamath's company Social Capital is a Palo Alto-based venture capital firm that partners with philanthropists, technologists and capitalists to create value and change on a global scale. Howard Lindzon is the co-founder and chairman of Stocktwits, founder and general partner at Social Leverage, and host of the podcast Panic with Friends. He’s a prolific writer and serial entrepreneur who certainly knows a thing or two about fintech. When we put these two smart, hilarious, and highly opinionated people on a Zoom call together, it was nothing short of magic. These two could talk for hours. So, we’re breaking down the top five moments from their full “Investing for Profit and Joy” episode that kept us laughing, made us think and taught us something new.1. <a href="https://youtu.be/yrylFUbz7-M">Chamath's Outlook &amp; The Next Generation Squawk Box Cramer's Mad Money</a>In this video, Chamath and Howard discuss life after COVID-19, eToro, the value of social communities, the next generation's "Mad Money" and why banks are screwed.<div class="raw-html-embed"><div itemscope="" itemtype="https://schema.org/VideoObject"><meta content="Fri Apr 02 2021 12:13:19 GMT-0400 (Eastern Daylight Time)" itemprop="uploadDate"/><meta content="Chamath's Outlook &amp; The Next Generation Squawk Box Cramer's Mad Money" itemprop="name"/><meta content="Social Capital founder and CEO Chamath Palihapitiya and Social Leverage's Howard Lindzon break down life after COVID-19, eToro, the value of social communities, the next generation's &quot;Mad Money&quot; and why banks are screwed. 

You can watch the full episode here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E6lx5DP9r10&amp;t=1490s

Chamath is not only the founder and CEO of Social Capital, he's also owner of the Golden State Warriors. Chamath's company Social Capital is a Palo Alto-based venture capital firm that partners with philanthropists, technologists and capitalists to create value and change on a global scale. Before starting his fund, Chamath spent four years at Facebook as their VP of User Growth, Mobile &amp; International. 

Chamath sat down with Social Leverage's Howard Lindzon for this week's episode of &quot;Investing for Profit and Joy.&quot;" itemprop="description"/><meta content="PT5M40.568S" itemprop="duration"/><meta content="https://content.jwplatform.com/thumbs/rSWJE90R-1280.jpg" itemprop="thumbnailUrl"/><meta content="https://content.jwplatform.com/videos/rSWJE90R-8i4Fk7NP.mp4" itemprop="contentUrl"/><script src="https://cdn.jwplayer.com/players/rSWJE90R-yXjP3BaY.js"></script></div></div>2. <a href="https://youtu.be/mJKzUNgQJyw">Bitcoin, Community and Not Being a D*ck - Chamath's Advice to Robinhood Investors</a>In this video, Chamath and Howard discuss bitcoin, Stocktwits, Robinhood and his advice for people interested in investing in cryptocurrency — "be open and be kind."<div class="raw-html-embed"><div itemscope="" itemtype="https://schema.org/VideoObject"><meta content="Mon Nov 02 2020 10:54:52 GMT-0500 (Eastern Standard Time)" itemprop="uploadDate"/><meta content="Bitcoin, Community and Not Being a D*ck - Chamath's Advice to Robinhood Investors" itemprop="name"/><meta content="Social Capital founder and CEO Chamath Palihapitiya and Social Leverage's Howard Lindzon discuss bitcoin, Stocktwits, Robinhood and his advice for people interested in investing in cryptocurrency - &quot;Be open and be kind&quot;" itemprop="description"/><meta content="PT7M14.543S" itemprop="duration"/><meta content="https://content.jwplatform.com/thumbs/l0To69bi-1920.jpg" itemprop="thumbnailUrl"/><meta content="https://content.jwplatform.com/videos/l0To69bi-4lujGmdN.mp4" itemprop="contentUrl"/><script src="https://cdn.jwplayer.com/players/l0To69bi-yXjP3BaY.js"></script></div></div>3. <a href="https://youtu.be/nngB7gnSNdM">Chamath's Epic 2020 Leveraged Stock Market Trade</a><a href="https://dashboard.jwplayer.com/#/content/detail?key=l0To69bi&amp;spotlight=default&amp;tab=metadata&amp;view=list">In this video,</a> Chamath talks with Howard about the future of Social Capital, what ETFs he's betting on and why he believes SPACs, ETFs and BDCs are the future of investing.<div class="raw-html-embed"><div itemscope="" itemtype="https://schema.org/VideoObject"><meta content="Sat Oct 31 2020 15:00:51 GMT-0400 (Eastern Daylight Time)" itemprop="uploadDate"/><meta content="Chamath's Epic 2020 Leveraged Stock Market Trade" itemprop="name"/><meta content="Social Capital founder and CEO Chamath Palihapitiya talks with Social Leverage's Howard Lindzon about the future of Social Capital, what ETFs he's betting on and why he believes SPACs, ETFs and BDCs are the future of investing." itemprop="description"/><meta content="PT5M55.61S" itemprop="duration"/><meta content="https://content.jwplatform.com/thumbs/F5Y54Ges-1920.jpg" itemprop="thumbnailUrl"/><meta content="https://content.jwplatform.com/videos/F5Y54Ges-4lujGmdN.mp4" itemprop="contentUrl"/><script src="https://cdn.jwplayer.com/players/F5Y54Ges-yXjP3BaY.js"></script></div></div>4. <a href="https://youtu.be/R7dEGn_DwC0">Is a Biotech Chamath's next SPAC?</a><a href="https://dashboard.jwplayer.com/#/content/detail?key=l0To69bi&amp;spotlight=default&amp;tab=metadata&amp;view=list">In this video,</a> Chamath and Howard talk retail, millennial investors, SPACs, biotech and more.<div class="raw-html-embed"><div itemscope="" itemtype="https://schema.org/VideoObject"><meta content="Sat Oct 31 2020 10:35:28 GMT-0400 (Eastern Daylight Time)" itemprop="uploadDate"/><meta content="Is a Biotech Chamath's next SPAC?" itemprop="name"/><meta content="Social Capital founder and CEO Chamath Palihapitiya and Social Leverage's Howard Lindzon talk retail, millennial investors, SPACs, biotech and more." itemprop="description"/><meta content="PT5M26.703S" itemprop="duration"/><meta content="https://content.jwplatform.com/thumbs/GMQFqrUy-1920.jpg" itemprop="thumbnailUrl"/><meta content="https://content.jwplatform.com/videos/GMQFqrUy-4lujGmdN.mp4" itemprop="contentUrl"/><script src="https://cdn.jwplayer.com/players/GMQFqrUy-yXjP3BaY.js"></script></div></div>5. <a href="https://youtu.be/E6lx5DP9r10">Chamath on launching 26 SPACs &amp; Robinhood Investors</a>In this video, Chamath and Howard discuss their Canadian roots, SPACs, the value of social communities, eToro, %why banks are screwed, Bitcoin, his investing perspective and advice for the next generation of investors: “You are the future. Be kind and intellectually curious.” <div class="raw-html-embed"><div itemscope="" itemtype="https://schema.org/VideoObject"><meta content="Wed Oct 28 2020 09:35:00 GMT-0400 (Eastern Daylight Time)" itemprop="uploadDate"/><meta content="Chamath on launching 26 SPACs &amp; Robinhood Investors" itemprop="name"/><meta a="" alto-based="" and="" are="" as="" at="" be="" before="" capital="" capitalists="" chamath="" change="" company="" content="Chamath Palihapitiya sits down with Social Leverage's Howard Lindzon for this week's episode of Investing in Profit and Joy. Chamath is the founder and CEO of Social Capital, owner of the Golden State Warriors and co-founder and executive chairman of Athos. Chamath is a busy guy who has given his time to the likes of CNBC, Yahoo Finance and Bloomberg -- so Bullish was grateful and excited to have him on our channel. 

In this episode, Chamath and Howard discuss their Canadian roots, SPACs, the value of social communities, eToro, why banks are screwed, Bitcoin, his investing perspective and advice for the next generation of investors: " create="" curious.="" facebook="" firm="" four="" fund="" future.="" global="" growth="" his="" intellectually="" international.="" is="" itemprop="description" kind="" mobile="" of="" on="" palo="" partners="" philanthropists="" scale.="" socialcapital="" spent="" starting="" technologists="" that="" the="" their="" to="" user="" value="" venture="" vp="" with="" years="" you=""/><meta content="PT39M56.847S" itemprop="duration"/><meta content="https://content.jwplatform.com/thumbs/0A68mNJ1-1920.jpg" itemprop="thumbnailUrl"/><meta content="https://content.jwplatform.com/videos/0A68mNJ1-4lujGmdN.mp4" itemprop="contentUrl"/><script src="https://cdn.jwplayer.com/players/0A68mNJ1-SqlfZac9.js"></script></div></div></body></html>

Image for: Our Top Five Interview Moments from SPAC Legend Chamath Palihapitiya

Our Top Five Interview Moments from SPAC Legend Chamath Palihapitiya

Our Top Five Interview Moments from SPAC Legend Chamath Palihapitiya

<html><body>2020 was a busy year for IPOs.<a href="https://stockanalysis.com/ipos/2020-list/"> 408 companies, including dozens of SPACs, went public last year</a>. Some of the biggest winners were investors from the earliest days of companies like <a href="https://www.upstart.com/">Upstart</a>, <a href="https://www.palantir.com/">Palantir</a> and <a href="https://www.fubo.tv/welcome">FuboTV</a>.So, who are these investors? Well, in many cases they are private market firms such as venture capitalists or private equity companies. These organizations raise large swaths of money from accredited investors (aka <a href="https://www.investopedia.com/terms/a/accreditedinvestor.asp">people with a lot of money</a>) and then deploy that money to investments in early-stage companies. The earlier the investment, the larger the risk, the larger the return. Most of these investments will fail, but a handful will 10x, 25x, maybe even 100x their initial investment.One alternative for startups to pull down dollars to build their companies or firms is the crowdfunding market. Historically, crowdfunding has taken on form in sites like Kickstarter and IndieGoGo. You’d throw some money into a project and (maybe) get something a few months later. Nowadays, it means something new. A handful of crowdfunding platforms are popping up online, offering working class people an opportunity to join the journey of a startup. One of them is <a href="https://republic.co/">Republic</a>, a platform that allows people to invest in “high-growth” startups, real estate, video games and crypto.“There’s no question that the traditional financial world is skewed towards a small group. If you think of the VC landscape, it has been concentrated in a homogenous group of ultra-wealthy people,” said Lisa Carmen Wang, the Head of Brand at Republic. “We are giving an opportunity to people so that they can invest in the future, leaders, and people they believe in.”With that message, Republic has created a two-sided marketplace to match private companies seeking investment with investors in search of investment opportunities. And it has been highly successful. <a href="https://republic.co/">$150 million has been invested in private companies in just the past 12 months</a>. That number includes Republic’s platform dedicated to accredited investors, which has been utilized to raise money by companies such as <a href="https://republic.co/about#invest-with-best">Robinhood, Dapper Labs and SpaceX</a>. However, working-class depth gobblers can still access diverse opportunities to invest alongside large VCs thanks to those who have started campaigns on the site like esports company <a href="https://republic.co/tempo-storm">Tempo Storm</a>, mobile crypto wallet company <a href="https://republic.co/linen">Linen</a> and some <a href="https://republic.co/fcf-wild-aces">fan-controlled football franchises</a>.That might sound great. You might be ready to throw money at these companies right now. However, Republic is forthcoming that investing in private assets is risky. The company has an entire page dedicated to<a href="https://republic.co/risks"> individual risk associated with investing on Republic</a>, which is longer than any essay I ever wrote in college. The message is clear: you can, and might, lose your entire investment.“We have a lot more than high-growth startups, but our platform is ultimately about participation and optionality,” Wang said. “The most wealth has come from private investing and the tech scene, which last left out 99% of people.”Regardless of that risk, the money is moving faster than it ever has. On March 15, the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) in the United States changed regulations, <a href="https://republic.co/blog/investor-education/huge-news-sec-raises-regulation-crowdfunding-limit-from-1-07mm-to-5mm">allowing private companies to start raising up to $5 million from crowdfunding</a>. “This increase is a significant change and has a big impact on the kinds of companies that will be attracted to raising money through platforms like Republic,” Wang said. The implication is that crowdfunding has mostly catered to small, super-early “seed stage” companies up to this point. The SEC’s change to regulation could change that.”Take <a href="https://republic.co/gumroad">Gumroad</a>, for example. The <a href="https://gumroad.com/">online platform for creators</a> might be one of the most prominent crowd funds in the history of Republic. It also might be one of the most ‘legitimate’ startups to raise on the platform. The company has already raised over $5 million, is profitable, and has had over $5 million in revenue in the past 12 months. The company’s campaign launched the same day as the SEC’s new guidance was released and <a href="https://republic.co/gumroad">sold out its $5 million offering at a $100 million valuation in mere hours</a>.Private investing might not be for everyone, but its horizons are expanding — and much to the benefit of underrepresented fund managers, business owners, and investors. Where historically the money going into businesses has been controlled by wealthy, predominately white elites, companies such as Republic are trying to break the mold. “At the heart of this there’s two sides: profit and power,” Wang said. “One significant change is the increase in underrepresented managers, founders and investors who couldn’t get VC otherwise. Those people [who couldn’t get money from traditional VC] are now selling out their fundraising on Republic.”<figure class="media"><oembed url="https://youtu.be/E2ZphhihTxI"></oembed></figure></body></html>

Image for: Investing in Private Companies with Republic

Investing in Private Companies with Republic

Investing in Private Companies with Republic

We’re just like you, but we found a way to turn tens of THOUSANDS into tens of MILLIONS. How? Not by working. We quit our jobs to invest our own money. We find investment ideas in our real lives. Wall Street professionals call people like us “Dumb Money”. They think they’re the only ones smart enough to invest. We’re here to prove them wrong. Dave Hanson, Chris Camillo &amp; Jordan Mclain are DumbMoney.

Dumb Money

'Trendline' is a new series from Bullish where we look back a the decisions that shaped the most interesting businesses and what can we learn.

Trendline

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Welcome to CASH ONLY, a show about the second economy. Our hosts Zach and Jordan explore underground and extralegal markets, fringe business and the bleeding edge of drugs, weed, sex, crime and culture. A magnifying glass over the murky world of legal grey zones that spring up after vices like cannabis and others are legalized and regulated.

Cash Only

Bullish Podcast Description!&nbsp;

 Bullish Podcast

Social Leverage’s Howard Lindzon talks disrupting traditional investing media channels, challenging “establishment” perspectives and embracing financial communities on social media.

Investing for Profit and Joy

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Bullish Rippers are stocks at all time highs. We help generate ideas and identify trends to help you invest. A quick look into where the action is, and what it means for you. In partnership with Public.com

Bullish Rippers

Access to quality insights shouldn’t be reserved only for hedge funds and investment managers. There is a lot of information out there, but most people don’t know where to look to find what really matters for companies and their stocks. Voices of Wall Street is a show featuring insights &amp; conversations from the Sharpest People on Wall Street &amp; in Business.

Voices Of Wall Street

No Bull With Zaid! ~~No Bull With Zaid~~ No Bull With Zaid description!

No Bull With Zaid

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Chads can’t help themselves. In bed, or in the market. That’s why Ri Westwood, aka @nycsadgirl, is taking her dating app expertise to YouTube to bring you a new series from Bullish, “Chad Explains.” Want more from Ri? Check her out twitter.com/nycsadgirl instagram.com/nycsadgirl

Chad Explains

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The Confident Investor

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Welcome to “Money Drama,” where our host Stock Will guides you through all the ups and downs, twists and turns of last week’s markets.

Money Drama

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57318 People are talking about this

40569 People are talking about this

DOGE

26124 People are talking about this

TSLA

15308 People are talking about this

CAKE

14831 People are talking about this

14381 People are talking about this

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LINK 

6894 People are talking about this

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Why in the world are we doubling down on a printer stock in 2020? Jordan saw an interesting trend, and we dove in. Naturally, Chris is in deep, and doubling down! Why are we investing in $HPQ?

Doubling Down on Printer Stock in 2020.

Tesla & General Motors: These two U.S. automakers were the only two companies that maxed their quota under the last EV tax plan. When the companies built 200,000 cars, the rebates would no longer be available to new buyers. This bill pledges to change the quota, but to what extent is uncertain. Regardless, $TSLA and $GM are already arguably the two most popular EV producers. They stand to benefit the most.

Chargepoint: $CHPT is one of the oldest EV companies and has already jumped over 38% on the news around the infrastructure plan. The company boasts over 114,700 charging locations globally.

Volkswagen: $VWAGY plans to begin mass-producing electric vehicles next year. Whilst they’re not as technically competitive as $TSLA, they are still the biggest automaker in the world. The company owns Audi, Bugatti, Bentley, and others. They’re also owned by Porsche, which trades at a slight discount as $POAHY.

BMW: $BWMYY is another European automaker throwing their energy behind EVs. The company boasts an EV version of their MINI, a compact sedan called the BMW i3, and an electric SUV called the X3.

Guac: We always pay extra for it. 

How did offering a small addition to your burrito lead Chipotle to become one of the top-performing stocks of all time, worth a whopping $28 billion today? 

Avocados! 

In this clip from the second episode of "Trendline," we discuss how NAFTA enabled an avocado boom in the 1990s that set the stage for Chipotle's rise.
 
Watch the full episode here:
https://youtu.be/1Ai2yOuFEoc

Bullish is a conversation about money for the curious. Earn more, spend smarter and grow your money in a way that's right for you.

Our FREE Weekly email will make you smarter with money - http://bullish.news/email

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Social Capital founder and CEO Chamath Palihapitiya and Social Leverage's Howard Lindzon break down life after COVID-19, eToro, the value of social communities, the next generation's "Mad Money" and why banks are screwed. 

You can watch the full episode here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E6lx5DP9r10&t=1490s

Chamath is not only the founder and CEO of Social Capital, he's also owner of the Golden State Warriors. Chamath's company Social Capital is a Palo Alto-based venture capital firm that partners with philanthropists, technologists and capitalists to create value and change on a global scale. Before starting his fund, Chamath spent four years at Facebook as their VP of User Growth, Mobile & International. 

Chamath sat down with Social Leverage’s Howard Lindzon for this week’s episode of "Investing for Profit and Joy."

This is the story behind two of the world's most successful video games: "Call of Duty" and "World of Warcraft." 

They were created by two different companies: Activision, which split off from Atari in the late 1970s, acquired the studio that developed CoD. Blizzard, on the other hand, made the highly successful MMORPG WoW. 

In this clip from Trendline, we tell the story of how these two empires joined forces to become an industry titan. 

Watch the full episode here:
https://youtu.be/Zws2SD0uBsU

Bullish is a conversation about money for the curious. Earn more, spend smarter and grow your money in a way that's right for you.

Our FREE Weekly email will make you smarter with money - http://bullish.news/email

Follow us
https://bullish.studio
https://twitter.com/BullishStudio
https://www.instagram.com/bullish.studio

There’s a revolution happening in investing, but financial media still sucks.

They want to make you poor.

The next generation is taking control of their money… but who’s telling that story?

Welcome to Bullish — the new culture around wealth.

We’re starting a new conversation about money with the greatest investors and most exciting creators.

NFL players are no strangers to big paydays and huge bankruptcies. A famous 2009 study by Sports Illustrated reported that 78% of NFL players go bankrupt within five years of retiring from professional football. 

Super Bowl 48 champ Richard Sherman made a name for himself by taking control of his contract negotiations — without the help of an agent. In 2020, he launched a video series about financial literacy, Adulting With Richard Sherman.

The NFL champ joined the Bullish Podcast to explain how he started investing in Tesla as a student at Stanford and why he eventually got out of the stock market. 

Watch this excerpt from the original interview, and check out the full episode below: 
https://youtu.be/yyCg0nAMdbU

For more from Richard Sherman: 
https://twitter.com/RSherman_25

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Why NFL Star Richard Sherman Doesn't Touch Stocks Anymore | The Bullish Podcast

Calling all investors with a knack for spotting social trends: Dumb Money has a FREE secret weapon for staying ahead of the market. 

Introducing the Dumb Money Discord bot, which digs up new investment opportunities with the help of data that's crowd-sourced by 38,000 members of the Dumb Money community. 

Whether you’re new to social arb investing or a whiz, this video will teach you to navigate the revamped message board and use the bot as a powerful research tool. 

Watch the full-length video here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vl76bBaV39A

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Get Familiar with Dumb Money's "Secret Weapon" for Social Arb Investing | Dumb Money

Welcome back to “Money Drama,” where our host Stock Will guides you through all the ups and downs, twists and turns, of last week’s markets.

In a fresh episode, Stock Will talks about how GameStop shares fell by a whopping 33% earlier this week, after the company decided to blow up its current business model (brick-and-mortar sales) and pivot to e-commerce. 

In Stock Will’s opinion, the switch to an e-commerce biz is likely a result of the company seeing a 175% jump in digital sales last quarter. Plus, the company now has the former CEO of Chewy (a full e-commerce business) on its board of directors, which might have sparked additional pressure to make the jump to e-commerce.

What do you think about GameStop’s new business model, and will it help the brand? Will we even miss the physical stores? And more importantly, how will the future of $GME stock be affected by this move? We have some ideas....

Want to see more content from Stock Will as he continues his epic investment journey? Follow him on socials:
TikTok: @webainvestments
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Bullish is a conversation about money for the curious. Earn more, spend smarter and grow your money in a way that's right for you.

Can GameStop's Stock Go Back to $300?! | Money Drama

Markets have been fighting to stay in the green over the last few days given concerns about interest rates and the broader market. This has made for very few Rippers as stocks have remained suppressed:

⏰ Today’s biggest Ripper is American watchmaker Movado. The company radically exceeded the Q4 earnings, delivering nearly double the expected earnings per share than was estimated. This came even as revenue dipped for the company. The surprise caused $MOV to rise 18.6% today.



Markets have been fighting to stay in the green over the last few days.

The rising prices of Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other cryptocurrencies caused a handful of crypto-facing companies such as $MARA and $RIOT to go on monstrous runs over the last few months. Now another fad is boiling over from the world of crypto into the world of equity markets: non-fungible tokens. NFTs are catching interest from investors and publicly traded companies.

Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey sold his first tweet, posted March 21, 2006, as an NFT for $2.9 million. He plans to donate the proceeds from the NFT to “Give Directly Africa Fund,” a charity helping people in poverty. But we’re not really sure what this sale means for the buyer. Do they actually own the tweet? Do they own the rights to the tweet? Probably not. By the way, $TWTR is down 1.43% today - so nobody cares.

In seriousness though, NFTs are causing moves on markets. Toy maker Funko, which makes licensed collectibles around Disney, the NBA, NFL and Harry Potter, surged on markets today because of rumors they’ll be making digital collectibles. $FNKO was up 9.8% today.

Takung Art Co., a Hong Kong-based art marketplace helping investors and art collectors buy Asian fine art, is also catching NFT buzz. $TKAT rose on news that the company wants to “get into the NFT space.” Seeing as though it already interfaces in the physical art world, $TKAT’s incursion into digital art collectibles has captured more attention than generic firms. $TKAT is up 9.8% today.

Doubling Down on Printer Stock in 2020.

Doubling Down on Printer Stock in 2020.

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