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If You Invested $10,000 in Bank of America in 2010, This Is How Much You Would Have Today

The Motley Fool

If you push back to about 2010, Bank of America would have turned a $10,000 investment into roughly $21,000. So, overall, giant Bank of America looks pretty attractive since 2010. BAC data by YCharts The big hurt Other than being a nice round number, 2010 is an interesting date. But that's just six months or so of time.

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This ETF Has Turned $10,000 Into More Than $1.5 Million in Just 14 Years -- Should You Buy It Now?

The Motley Fool

million since its 2010 inception. 10 years 2,360% 464% Since inception (February 2010) 14,330% 1,060% Data source: yCharts. One exchange-traded fund (ETF) that's done especially well is the ProShares UltraPro QQQ ETF (NASDAQ: TQQQ) , which has turned a $10,000 investment into more than $1.5 What is the ProShares UltraPro QQQ ETF?

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Could PDD (Pinduoduo) Become the Next Amazon?

The Motley Fool

PDD resembles Amazon in 2010 Analysts expect PDD to generate 235.8 That would make it comparable to Amazon in 2010, when it generated $34.2 Prior to that, Amazon had grown its revenue at a CAGR of 32% from 2005 to 2010 -- compared to PDD's projected five-year CAGR of 78% from 2018 to 2023. billion yuan ($33.1 billion in revenue.

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Buyback: Why GTCR is pursuing commercial security biz, again

PE Hub

GTCR bought Protection 1 for $828m in 2010. Now, it’s carving out the business from ADT for $1.6bn. The post Buyback: Why GTCR is pursuing commercial security biz, again appeared first on PE Hub.

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Congruent invests in manufacturer AAA Fabrication

PE Hub

AAA was founded in 2010 by Richard Alldredge. The post Congruent invests in manufacturer AAA Fabrication appeared first on PE Hub.

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The Destiny of Demographics

A Wealth of Common Sense

Take a look at how things have changed from 2010 to today along with where we’re going in the future: The largest age brackets today are in the 30-34 and 35-39 range. Demographics are destiny but the reactions to that destiny aren’t set in stone. Hello millennials.

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Billionaire Investor Stanley Druckenmiller Has 40% of His Portfolio in 3 AI Stocks. Are any of Them Buys?

The Motley Fool

Duquesne Capital Management averaged an annual return of 30% from 1986 to 2010, crushing the broad market. Druckenmiller closed his fund in 2010, but he didn't stop investing. Today, he runs the Duquesne Family Office, which has about $3.4 billion in assets as of its fourth-quarter update.