... the ability to regenerate and accumulate, there are significant differences between them. Notably, human capital is tied to a specific individual and cannot be separated from that person. Is it worth investing in people when we cannot be sure that the benefits from such investments will directly accrue to our company? Is there an economic rationale behind these investments? The cold facts suggest that there is. Research results from IBM indicate that employees who do not feel they are developing within ...

... essential to assess the impact of uranium price volatility and currency fluctuations on financial results (Cameco is based in Canada, reporting in CAD). Norwegian Cruise Line (Tourism/Cruises): The world’s third-largest cruise company continues to benefit from the tourism boom. Strong financial results are expected: revenues of about $2.55-2.60 billion (+8% year-on-year), driven by high demand for cruises and increasing cabin prices, while profits are projected at ~$0.50 per share (compared to ...

... a digital land registry. Unlike crowdfunding platforms in the real estate sector, investors are economically equal to property owners at Brickwise, as explained by Michael Murg. Investors will receive their share of current rental income, as well as benefit 100% from the property value increase. Furthermore, Brickwise exclusively offers properties that have already been constructed. From a legal standpoint, investors acquire tokenized securities on the blockchain. Prior to the current funding round,...

... leading cryptocurrency will now be incorporated into existing funds. This news comes after a new law came into effect in Germany in August, allowing special funds to invest up to 20% of their assets in BTC. Pension funds and other investors are also benefiting from this. In July, DekaBank – one of the largest asset managers in Germany – also announced that it is considering investing in Bitcoin.

... experience of others, and not just from your own failures: stories of unsuccessful investments sometimes teach more than stories of success. Having analyzed typical risks and mistakes, an investor can develop his own strategy, in which the potential benefits of a venture justify the risks taken. Exiting a deal: how to make money on startups Venture investors invest in a startup not for the sake of dividends (young companies rarely pay profits to shareholders, preferring to reinvest funds in growth),...