DigiMortal

America is awesome, I appreciate and know how lucky we are to be here.

New Zealand arrests individuals that violate their censor laws. And NZ is considered western and advanced.

^ do the mod's censor your comments? I'm seeing a trend on your account

Staples is doing much better than Office Depot in their space, but both companies are way more focused on their B2B delivery side of the business. They stopped caring about retail side years ago, though what Office Depot did was slimy

Tear down that wall!

....WSJ!

I'm into it, we are living at the dawn of amazing technology surrounding these topics.

I consider Neuralink the most important concept company in the world

I'd consider a few things:

What is the product/service that will generate revenue? - The "start up" is bringing that to the market - So they're developing, or working to get that product or product pipeline to the market - That can come in various stages, the company survives this developing stage through various funding (like that series A $) - I'd consider, are they generating revenue? margins are looking like? P&L / forecasting future sales revenue measuring with margins and profitability - Size really depends on what is going on, 50 people can mean several things...

So really, I'd consider it out of start up mode once there is a viable product that can be taken/sold in the market and bring in revenue.

I think once it's out there, once $ starts coming in, the company may still grow and hire more or expand and all that, but that's generally a good sign

My answer seems more vague now that I've read it, but its all about the $$$, healthy P&L, and forecasted revenue!

Taking a step back, doesn't that just reduce demand with enough "millennials" that do not have that purchasing power? Or will rich foreigners come in and buy it all up and rent it out to us poor millennials?