The New Celebrity Entrepreneurs
New Fame Game: Leveraging Status to Invest in Hot Deals

What Mitt Romney Is Really Worth: An Exclusive Analysis Of His Latest Finances
The presumptive GOP nominee has diversified far past Bain Capital. From hedge funds to his kids' $100 million trust, Forbes reveals the most definitive valuation of the man who would be the richest president ever.

Stop Thinking and Just Start Instead
?Why did you call your book Just Start,? was probably the most asked question during our recent book tour.

Hey Blizzard and EA, Single Players are Grabbing Their Pitchforks and Coming For You
I don't generally dabble in the video game beat. Forbes has a handful of contributors who cover it far better than I ever could. But I'm leaving my swim lane for a moment because sometimes you just have to throw down and let the Man know you don't appreciate what he's up to.  Yes EA and Blizzard, I'm talking about you.

JPMorgan's Whale Trade Reportedly Sinks By Another $1 Billion
The trading debacle at JPMorgan Chase, the nation?s biggest bank, appears to be getting worse.

Facebook: Facing the Facts

Will Adult Children Have to Pay Mom's Nursing Home Costs?
A Pennsylvania state appeals court has ruled that the adult son of a nursing home resident is responsible for her unpaid $93,000 bill. And the decision has some elder care lawyers wondering if this is just the beginning of a trend.

Celebrity Entrepreneurs on the Rise?
Whereas once upon a time a celebrity lending his or her recognition to further a product was called a sell-out, today getting behind a product and using one’s fame to help it along is called entrepreneurship. And rightly so. The kind of active investment we’re seeing from celebrities like 50 Cent, Ashton Kutcher, Sean Combs and Leonardo DiCaprio is marked by market research, personal engagement in the product and an ownership stake. Sure, a lot of these glitzy moguls-in-the-making have business managers and research teams, but compare their entrepreneurial endeavors to what they could be doing – renting out their likenesses to underwear ads – and you’ve got to admit they are a little bit more engaged.

The Five W's Of Bad Investing Behavior
Investors are prone to making irrational decisions. The simple truth is that what feels good, or what satisfies an immediate impulse, is not always compatible with generating positive, long-term returns.

Daily Wrap: 5/16/2012
The markets were higher this morning, bolstered by some encouraging economic news, but fell back into negative territory later in the day, despite comments made by German Chancellor Angela Merkel saying she wants Greece to stay in the euro zone.