Cedric YoungelmanHostbelieve he did a minimum, whatever the contribution was, $2,000 or $3,000 a year in the late 90s.
Then he invested in PayPal via the Roth instrument, if I'm remembering correctly.
Sean Parker, famously with Napster, which I thought was the coolest thing in the world when I was 17, 18 years old and I was downloading everything I could get my hands on.
The idea of these guys were not just renegades and financial engineering geniuses like the way he got the money into the Roth and used the system against it, but they were technologists dreaming up how it would go or investing in
They were also interested in, obviously, a lot of people know this now, but the tagline or the motto for PayPal in the early years was new world currency.
And that's really what they wanted to do was create something that would replace the US dollar.
And that was, which is, it's crazy to think of that in the late 90s or 2000s.
I mean, everything that's sort of the antithesis of a lot of these kernels of ideas.
believe he did a minimum, whatever the contribution was, $2,000 or $3,000 a year in the late 90s.
Then he invested in PayPal via the Roth instrument, if I'm remembering correctly.
Sean Parker, famously with Napster, which I thought was the coolest thing in the world when I was 17, 18 years old and I was downloading everything I could get my hands on.
The idea of these guys were not just renegades and financial engineering geniuses like the way he got the money into the Roth and used the system against it, but they were technologists dreaming up how it would go or investing in
They were also interested in, obviously, a lot of people know this now, but the tagline or the motto for PayPal in the early years was new world currency.
And that's really what they wanted to do was create something that would replace the US dollar.
And that was, which is, it's crazy to think of that in the late 90s or 2000s.
I mean, everything that's sort of the antithesis of a lot of these kernels of ideas.
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