Exxon Mobil, the former market capitalization king, Company profile, ExxonMobil’s (ticker: XON) roots include Standard Oil of New Jersey, the largest and most powerful Rockefeller family. In 1998, Exxon merged with Mobil, formerly Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Category: Investor Homework
What is business key operation figure? Take major industries as examples
What is business operation figure? Take major industries as examples, The most effort-saving and simplest way
Citigroup, a downward companies
Citigroup on behalf of failed companies, Citigroup’s Growth History, The growth history of Citigroup is worth understanding by investors, especially since it was set up by a commercial bank that used to be the largest commercial bank in the world.
Richer, Wiser, Happier
Richer, Wiser, Happier. You may have read a lot of reviews of this book “Richer, Wiser, Happier”, but I’m going to talk about this book in a different way and from a different perspective.
The Power Law
What I want to talk about in this post is a just-published English book “The Power Law”.
Is Microsoft’s personal computer computing department a tasteless one?
Microsoft’s personal computer computing department includes Windows, Surface devices, Xbox, games, search engine Bing.
Investors need to think different
As long as a paid worker should agree that there are many undocumentted rules in the workplace, such as can’t think differently.
Gross margin is a great indicator to judge the management
The simplest indicator to judge the execution of the management: Gross Margin
The rebirth and fall of 4 major technology stocks in 10 years
In this post, we’ll discuss the rebirth and fall of 4 technology stocks in 10 years.
How does IBM make money? What’s next?
The predecessor of IBM was ITR, which was founded in 1906. Later, the two companies merged and CTR (Computing Tabulating Recording) was established in 1911.