The story of how Bill Gates's dad saved Starbucks
In this article:
And who knew that Bill Gates dad saved the company in the 1980s?
Advertisement
Recommended Stories
Jeff Bezos' Most Prized Possession Breaks Historical Auction Records At Almost $53 Million
Jeff Bezos amassed his wealth through Amazon stocks and owns hundreds of millions of dollars worth of real estate, but one of his most valuable possessions may surprise you: art. Among his collection is the renowned piece "Hurting the Word Radio #2 (1964)" by Ed Ruscha, purchased by Bezos for almost $53 million. This artwork, a prime example of Ruscha’s text-based paintings, stands as a signature piece in Bezos’ collection. As concerns over stock market volatility persist, the world’s wealthiest
BenzingaWarren Buffett's Latest $2.6 Billion Buy Brings His Total Investment in This Stock to More Than $77 Billion in Under 6 Years
The Oracle of Omaha has purchased shares of his favorite stock for 23 consecutive quarters.
Motley FoolMassive News for Intel Stock Investors
Intel was hit with more bad news that has enormous implications for investors.
Motley FoolQuantumScape Making Big Moves: Time to Buy Before It Skyrockets?
The battery start-up might reach its ambitions sooner than expected.
Motley FoolBillionaire Bond King Bill Gross Says This 10% Ultra-High-Yield Dividend Stock Is "Best of the Bunch" For Pipeline Master Limited Partnerships
While the energy sector has gotten off to a hot start this year, opportunities in master limited partnerships (MLP) stick out from the crowd.
Motley FoolWhat Is Going On With Palantir Stock?
PLTR stock is down 18% since the company "crushed" first-quarter earnings.
Motley FoolEnterprise Products Partners Is Set to Enter Growth Mode. Is It Time to Buy This Dividend Stock With a 7.3% Yield?
A big new project could lead to a lot of growth.
Motley FoolBuffett Is Selling Apple Stock. The Reason Why Is Eye-Opening.
Apple has been Berkshire's top stock for nearly a decade.
Motley FoolAnthropic now lets kids use its AI tech -- within limits
AI startup Anthropic is changing its policies to allow minors to use its generative AI systems -- in certain circumstances, at least. Announced in a post on the company's official blog Friday, Anthropic will begin letting teens and preteens use third-party apps (but not its own apps, necessarily) powered by its AI models so long as the developers of those apps implement specific safety features and disclose to users which Anthropic technologies they're leveraging. In a support article, Anthropic lists several safety measures devs creating AI-powered apps for minors should include, like age verification systems, content moderation and filtering and educational resources on "safe and responsible" AI use for minors.
TechCrunch3 Rock-Solid Dividend Stocks That Are Ideal for Retirees
These are low-risk stocks with high yields.
Motley Fool