Forbes

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Canal • 10 programes

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Inversions

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Notícies empresarials

Notícies empresarials

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Negocis

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Moda i bellesa

Moda i bellesa

Setmanal

Negocis

Negocis

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Emprenedoria

Emprenedoria

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Inversions

Bisetmanal
Notícies empresarials

Notícies empresarials

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Professions

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Moda i bellesa

Moda i bellesa

Setmanal
Inversions

Inversions

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fa 5 dies

Keir Starmer May Be Out But Andy Burnham Is Not The Answer To UK’s Troubles

Steve Forbes explains why Andy Burnham, the UK’s likely next Prime Minister after Keir Starmer’s resignation, is not the answer to that nation’s woes, and likely a continuation of the failed policies that led to Starmer’s political end. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

fa 5 dies

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6 min
22 de juny

Inside This SpaceX Billionaire’s Mission To Build A Fleet Of Outer Space Taxis

Tom Mueller is driving his candy green Porsche Taycan Turbo S the way he builds rocket engines: with a terrifying amount of instantaneous thrust and little regard for the local speed limits of El Segundo. He is headed west on Marine Avenue, cutting through the smog-tinted sunlight of Los Angeles’ South Bay aerospace corridor, talking about Earth’s limitations. “If we continue to grow like we have, eventually you just use up all the metals, you use up all the energy,” says Mueller, 65, who is especially concerned by the energy demand of AI data centers. “By about 2045, the total power that the world is generating right now would be needed just for compute. Exponential growth can crush resources on Earth.” From behind his reflective wrap-around shades, Mueller spots a gap in the afternoon congestion. His electric sports car can rocket from zero to 60 in 2.3 seconds, and Mueller seems eager to demonstrate the point. “This is where we accelerate,” he says, stomping on the pedal. The torque hits like a physical blow, pinning us against the leather seats as Mueller cackles. “The moon and the near-Earth asteroids,” he continues moments later, now parked at a red light, “contain billions of tons of metal, silicon, water and ice, so we have to start using it. It seems a little farfetched to start using it now, because we just haven’t built the space economy. We haven’t got there yet.” By John Hyatt, Forbes Staff Alicia Park, Reporter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

22 de juny

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6 min
16 de juny

The Nerdy Escorts Cashing In On Silicon Valley’s AI Boom

In 2024, Meida Marek (her online pseudonym), was a recent college graduate working an entry-level finance job when she started doing the mental math that’s fast becoming a rite of passage in such industries: What happens when AI can do this better than I can? So Marek took inventory. She was intelligent and naturally supportive. She was good at talking to people. She likes futurist rabbit holes: AI, biohacking, cryptocurrency, the sort of topics that can turn dinner into a three-hour debate. So she decided to turn that toolkit into a new career—and became an escort. For Marek, it’s sex work with a particular angle: high-end companionship for Silicon Valley’s most online, most technical clients—often the kind who work in AI or around it. Lately, she’s been getting a lot of clients from Nvidia. There are only a handful of women like Marek. And like their clientele, they are also killing it financially. By Anna Tong, Forbes Staff Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

16 de juny

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7 min
12 de juny

SpaceX Left California. Its IPO Payday Did Not.

Elon Musk loudly quit California after years of attacking its taxes, politics and business climate, moving SpaceX to Texas. Now the biggest fiscal event of his career could hand the state he trashed a giant tax windfall anyway. That is the awkward punchline hanging over SpaceX’s expected IPO next week. Because while the company’s relocation gave it a new Texas headquarters, it did not move the thousands of soon-to-be-wealthy SpaceX employees who still live and work in the Los Angeles area, and will face California’s so-called millionaires' tax. Texas, which doesn’t tax personal income, won’t get that bump. SpaceX is preparing to sell 555.6 million shares at $135 apiece, raising about $75 billion and valuing the company at roughly $1.77 trillion. For investors, that is a Mars-shot valuation. For California, it is something more terrestrial: taxable income landing in Los Angeles County. By Alan Ohnsman, Senior Editor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

12 de juny

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7 min
13 de juny

Why Selling Your SpaceX Shares Too Quickly Could Cost You

“I am so sick of hearing about SpaceX,” says Phil DeAngelo, managing director of Focused Wealth Management, a registered investment advisor with $2.4 billion of assets under management. Then he laughs. “We’re getting a lot of questions from clients.” For many investors, this isn’t just another IPO. It’s a rare chance to buy into one of the world’s most closely watched private companies. SpaceX has said roughly 30% of its IPO shares will be allocated to retail investors, far above the 5% to 10% allocation that typically goes to individual investors. Investors aren't just talking about SpaceX. They're lining up for it. Reports suggest demand for the offering is approaching four times the number of shares available. That could translate into a big price bump on the first day of trading, which will tempt some everyday investors into selling quickly – and potentially encountering a little-known Wall Street rule. Many brokerages discourage “IPO flipping,” or selling newly allocated shares shortly after trading begins, by restricting access to future offerings. By Brandon Kochkodin, Senior Writer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

13 de juny

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7 min
10 de juny

How Nabis Became The Amazon Prime Of The Cannabis Industry

In a windowless room in a rented warehouse in Oakland in 2019, Nabis cofounders Vince C. Ning and Jun Sup Lee, a few of their employees and a friend they met at the startup accelerator Y Combinator, Luana Lopes Lara(who would go on to cofound prediction market Kalshi and become one of the world’s youngest self-made billionaires), were counting $2 million in cash by hand. The money was earmarked for marijuana excise taxes in California. San Francisco-based Nabis had recently launched as a cannabis distributor during the medical marijuana heyday of the country’s biggest weed market and it was Ning and Lee’s job to collect and pay taxes on the product they delivered to retailers. The duo had hired an armed guard to watch the door. Once the cash was counted, banded and bagged, Ning put the money into two suitcases, $1 million in each, threw on a Hawaiian shirt—he thought he was less likely to get mugged if he looked like a tourist, but in the end he looked more like a scrawny narco-wannabe—and headed to the state government building to deliver the money. By Will Yakowicz, Forbes Staff Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

10 de juny

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6 min
20 de maig

Do Not Forget: Europe Remains Critical For Our Defense And Indeed For Securing The Free World

Steve Forbes responds to the unexpected cancelation of the deployment of a U.S. Army brigade to Poland, and explains why a growing isolationist push to fray the U.S.'s ties to Europe will be to our detriment and that of global security. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

20 de maig

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6 min
28 de maig

Will A Desperate Putin Expand The Ukraine War To Other European Countries?

Vladimir Putin's attempt to subjugate Ukraine is suffering serious setbacks with his strategy of grinding down his intended victim through a war of attrition faltering—but increasingly desperate moves by the Russian dictator may show that he actually wants to broaden the war into more European nations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

28 de maig

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6 min
2 de juny

Knicks Finals Tickets Cost More Than Manhattan Rent, Mortgages, More

he first NBA Finals appearance in decades for the New York Knicks comes with a hefty cost for fans, who will have to pay thousands of dollars for even the cheapest seats inside Madison Square Garden—rivaling the average monthly rent for a Manhattan apartment, the average price of an engagement ring and several transatlantic flights. The Knicks first host the San Antonio Spurs at Madison Square Garden on June 8 for Game 3, with the cheapest resale ticket priced at $4,247, before the get-in price drops slightly to $3,728 for Game 4 on June 10, according to TickPick. If the series extends to a Game 6, the cheapest price for a ticket to the late-series game rises to a Finals high of $4,917 for Game 6, according to TickPick. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

2 de juny

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4 min
10/12/2025

How Jenni Kayne Balances Business, Family & 20 Animals While Staying Grounded | Forbes Talks Shop

Forbes Talks Shop gets up close and personal with inspiring creators, founders and innovators, uncovering the products, tools and rituals that power their success. In this episode, Forbes Vetted’s Kim Peiffer chats with Jenni Kayne—entrepreneur, fashion designer,and lifestyle visionary—about the daily habits and design philosophy that define her signature California cool. From her morning wellness routine (think greens, Pilates and 20+ rescue animals) to the inspiration behind Oak Essentials and her upcoming book on mindful living, Jenni opens up about how she builds balance, creativity and intention into every part of her day. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

10/12/2025

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21 min

Forbes highlights success through the lens of business, entrepreneurship, wealth, investing and leadership with a focus on the people shaping our world.