@evansammccann I think the answer is no. Besides Shopify, the most popular one is Blackberry. Less known QNX is cooking up interesting things (Apple opened an office next door in Ottawa to recruit talent). It would be interesting to see all the new businesses that come from even the collapses.
Strong support - it's worth the read. Once you see numbers begin to compound once, you want it to continue forever. This could be the first time most Canadians see the power of compounding.
https://t.co/yba93vbOIx
"The irony is that when markets are guaranteed not to crash—or more realistically, when people think that’s the case—they are far more likely to crash." - Same as Ever, @morganhousel
Compounding is a lifelong journey, and an individual’s impatience with his or her investments process could lead to a fatal decision and bring the journey to an abrupt end. - pg. 252 from Joys of Compounding (@Gautam__Baid)
Buffet also joked that “this inversion approach works on a less lofty level: Sing a country song in reverse, and you will quickly recover your car, house and wife.” - pg. 204 in Richer, Wiser, Happier (@WilliamGreen72)
"Always wait until the end of designing a process—after you have questioned all the requirements and deleted unnecessary parts—before you introduce automation."
- Elon Musk, by @WalterIsaacson
“Make your mistakes nonfatal. It’s so fundamental to longevity. And ultimately, that’s what success is in this business: longevity.” - Jeffrey Gundlach, pulled from pg. 174 in Richer, Wiser, Happier.
"He admitted there was a reasonable chance that it would not work, but it was better to try and fail rather than analyze the issue for months. “If you make this thing fast, you can find out fast. And then you can fix it fast."
- Elon Musk, by @WalterIsaacson
“Men, it has been well said, think in herds; it will be seen that they go mad in herds, while they only recover their sense slowly, one by one.” - Charlie Munger. pg.234 from Joys of Compounding (@Gautam__Baid)
"Most catastrophes come from a series of tiny risks—each of which is easy to ignore—that multiply and compound into something huge." - Same as Ever, @morganhousel
"Simplify and optimize. This should come after step two. A common mistake is to simplify and optimize a part or a process that should not exist."
- Elon Musk, by @WalterIsaacson
“Investments decisions begin with gut feelings but always should be safeguarded with logic and hard data.” - pg. 190 from Joys of Compounding (@Gautam__Baid)