Google will disclose who bought political ads and how much was spent.

This Is How Google Plans to Bring More Transparency to Political Ads

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Jeff Bezos is the world’s richest person.  Amazon is on a tear—sales grew 43% last quarter—and may soon pass Apple as the world’s most valuable company.  Amazon has ruptured retail, floated in the cloud, and even made superhero TV shows like “The Tick.” But what makes Mr. Bezos tick?

Jeff Bezos is the world’s richest person.  Amazon is on a tear—sales grew 43% last quarter—and may soon pass Apple as the world’s most valuable company.  Amazon has ruptured retail, floated in the cloud, and even made superhero TV shows like “The Tick.” But what makes Mr. Bezos tick?

Wise words of wisdom have me hunting for three up-and-coming stocks that use a subscription-based business model to drive revenue.  Tech VC Howard Lindzon’s daily email landed in my inbox Friday morning and, as usual, it was filled with actionable advice.  To be clear, Lindzon is talking about entrepreneurs and businesses interested in taking their game to another level, but he also speaks to the fact a lot of the stocks he owns are subscription-based businesses like Netflix, Inc. (NASDAQ:NFLX) and Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN).

3 Up-and-Coming Stocks to Buy Right Now!

[$$] Retail: Is the beauty industry ‘Amazon-proof’?
Anna Nicolaou and Aimee Keane in New York
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This is Beautycon, the festival arm of the namesake retail company, where tens of thousands of enthusiasts last month spent anywhere between $60 and $2,000 for a weekend of fun.  While doing so, these teenage girls and parents will spend a staggering annualised sum of $4,600 per square foot of the beauty sanctum,according to Beautycon.  The average US store brought in about $325 in sales per square foot in 2017, while the Apple store made $5,546, according to data from CoStar.

This is Beautycon, the festival arm of the namesake retail company, where tens of thousands of enthusiasts last month spent anywhere between $60 and $2,000 for a weekend of fun.  While doing so, these teenage girls and parents will spend a staggering annualised sum of $4,600 per square foot of the beauty sanctum,according to Beautycon.  The average US store brought in about $325 in sales per square foot in 2017, while the Apple store made $5,546, according to data from CoStar.