Chapter 433: Signed Article

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【Anti-theft Sticker Chapter】

Speaking carefully, Simon is not too worried about the prying eyes of the outside world.

Even the huge amount of raw capital accumulation obtained through the financial market several times in a row is completely within the rules in operation.

As for Simon's biggest secret, even the closest people around him, he never revealed the slightest. Trying to figure this out, unless someone can get their hands on him.

Obviously, no one can do this kind of thing.

Therefore, Simon's various excellences over the years, if I had to find an explanation, can probably only be described as talented.

Simon is also indeed 'gifted'.

While there is no such thing as a lethal lever that could be grasped, Simon definitely doesn't want to be watched.

Quietly arranged to find the monitor around him, and the time also entered September 1991.

After meeting with Al Gore in New York, the Westeros system began to use its resources to push for the Information Highway Act.

Not only is there political lobbying in the dark, but in order to build momentum for Cisco's IPO on September 6, there are more and more discussions about the Internet in various media channels.

On September 1, the New York Times also published a feature article called 'The Coming Internet Age,' with a front-page headline signed by Simon himself. Subsequently, the article was reprinted in various major newspapers on the East and West Coasts and on the Eagle Portal, driven by Westeros.

The article was indeed written by Simon himself, but that is not entirely true.

Last year, Simon wrote a memo to executives at several companies, including Igret, about the vision and future prospects of various aspects of the Internet industry, and the memo was dozens of pages long that roughly discussed the core concepts of the Internet era in Simon's memory, such as portals, e-commerce, big data, and cloud computing.

This article is only a part of the original memorandum about 'outlook'.

Simon has given only a handful of interviews since his rise, let alone published a byline in the newspaper, and the article that first appeared in the New York Times has undoubtedly sparked very strong attention and discussion.

While some media outlets have fiercely criticized Simon's article as an ulterior sensationalist that the Internet industry will be worth trillions of dollars in the next decade, the most immediate response to the article was that in the new week of September 2, the U.S. stock market related to the Internet industry rose sharply.

Cisco's IPO roadshow also saw a sharp increase in the number of shares subscribed because of Simon's signed article.

Unlike Sam Walton, John Kruger, Warren Buffett, and other traditional billionaires who have accumulated a wealth of wealth over the decades, Simon's personal assets have accumulated at a rate that can only be described as a miracle.

Coupled with the fact that Simon's byline was not untargeted, by the time the roadshow ended, Cisco shares were subscribed to 13 times the number of new shares issued, much higher than AOL.

......

......

Speaking carefully, Simon is not too worried about the prying eyes of the outside world.

Even the huge amount of raw capital accumulation obtained through the financial market several times in a row is completely within the rules in operation.

As for Simon's biggest secret, even the closest people around him, he never revealed the slightest. Trying to figure this out, unless someone can get their hands on him.

Obviously, no one can do this kind of thing.

Therefore, Simon's various excellences over the years, if I had to find an explanation, can probably only be described as talented.

Simon is also indeed 'gifted'.

While there is no such thing as a lethal lever that could be grasped, Simon definitely doesn't want to be watched.

Quietly arranged to find the monitor around him, and the time also entered September 1991.

After meeting with Al Gore in New York, the Westeros system began to use its resources to push for the Information Highway Act.

Not only is there political lobbying in the dark, but in order to build momentum for Cisco's IPO on September 6, there are more and more discussions about the Internet in various media channels.

On September 1, the New York Times also published a feature article called 'The Coming Internet Age,' with a front-page headline signed by Simon himself. Subsequently, the article was reprinted in various major newspapers on the East and West Coasts and on the Eagle Portal, driven by Westeros.

The article was indeed written by Simon himself, but that is not entirely true.

Last year, Simon wrote a memo to executives at several companies, including Igret, about the vision and future prospects of various aspects of the Internet industry, and the memo was dozens of pages long that roughly discussed the core concepts of the Internet era in Simon's memory, such as portals, e-commerce, big data, and cloud computing.

This article is only a part of the original memorandum about 'outlook'.

Simon has given only a handful of interviews since his rise, let alone published a byline in the newspaper, and the article that first appeared in the New York Times has undoubtedly sparked very strong attention and discussion.

While some media outlets have fiercely criticized Simon's article as an ulterior sensationalist that the Internet industry will be worth trillions of dollars in the next decade, the most immediate response to the article was that in the new week of September 2, the U.S. stock market related to the Internet industry rose sharply.

Cisco's IPO roadshow also saw a sharp increase in the number of shares subscribed because of Simon's signed article.

Unlike Sam Walton, John Kruger, Warren Buffett, and other traditional billionaires who have accumulated a wealth of wealth over the decades, Simon's personal assets have accumulated at a rate that can only be described as a miracle.

Coupled with the fact that Simon's byline was not untargeted, by the time the roadshow ended, Cisco shares were subscribed to 13 times the number of new shares issued, much higher than AOL.

Speaking carefully, Simon is not too worried about the prying eyes of the outside world.

Even the huge amount of raw capital accumulation obtained through the financial market several times in a row is completely within the rules in operation.

As for Simon's biggest secret, even the closest people around him, he never revealed the slightest. Trying to figure this out, unless someone can get their hands on him.

Obviously, no one can do this kind of thing.

Therefore, Simon's various excellences over the years, if I had to find an explanation, can probably only be described as talented.

Simon is also indeed 'gifted'.

While there is no such thing as a lethal lever that could be grasped, Simon definitely doesn't want to be watched.

Quietly arranged to find the monitor around him, and the time also entered September 1991.

After meeting with Al Gore in New York, the Westeros system began to use its resources to push for the Information Highway Act.

Not only is there political lobbying in the dark, but in order to build momentum for Cisco's IPO on September 6, there are more and more discussions about the Internet in various media channels.

On September 1, the New York Times also published a feature article called 'The Coming Internet Age,' with a front-page headline signed by Simon himself. Subsequently, the article was reprinted in various major newspapers on the East and West Coasts and on the Eagle Portal, driven by Westeros.

The article was indeed written by Simon himself, but that is not entirely true.

Last year, Simon wrote a memo to executives at several companies, including Igret, about the vision and future prospects of various aspects of the Internet industry, and the memo was dozens of pages long that roughly discussed the core concepts of the Internet era in Simon's memory, such as portals, e-commerce, big data, and cloud computing.

This article is only a part of the original memorandum about 'outlook'.

Simon has given only a handful of interviews since his rise, let alone published a byline in the newspaper, and the article that first appeared in the New York Times has undoubtedly sparked very strong attention and discussion.

While some media outlets have fiercely criticized Simon's article as an ulterior sensationalist that the Internet industry will be worth trillions of dollars in the next decade, the most immediate response to the article was that in the new week of September 2, the U.S. stock market related to the Internet industry rose sharply.

Cisco's IPO roadshow also saw a sharp increase in the number of shares subscribed because of Simon's signed article.

Unlike Sam Walton, John Kruger, Warren Buffett, and other traditional billionaires who have accumulated a wealth of wealth over the decades, Simon's personal assets have accumulated at a rate that can only be described as a miracle.

Coupled with the fact that Simon's byline was not untargeted, by the time the roadshow ended, Cisco shares were subscribed to 13 times the number of new shares issued, much higher than AOL.

Speaking carefully, Simon is not too worried about the prying eyes of the outside world.

Even the huge amount of raw capital accumulation obtained through the financial market several times in a row is completely within the rules in operation.

As for Simon's biggest secret, even the closest people around him, he never revealed the slightest. Trying to figure this out, unless someone can get their hands on him.

Obviously, no one can do this kind of thing.

Therefore, Simon's various excellences over the years, if I had to find an explanation, can probably only be described as talented.

Simon is also indeed 'gifted'.

While there is no such thing as a lethal lever that could be grasped, Simon definitely doesn't want to be watched.

Quietly arranged to find the monitor around him, and the time also entered September 1991.

After meeting with Al Gore in New York, the Westeros system began to use its resources to push for the Information Highway Act.

Not only is there political lobbying in the dark, but in order to build momentum for Cisco's IPO on September 6, there are more and more discussions about the Internet in various media channels.

On September 1, the New York Times also published a feature article called 'The Coming Internet Age,' with a front-page headline signed by Simon himself. Subsequently, the article was reprinted in various major newspapers on the East and West Coasts and on the Eagle Portal, driven by Westeros.

The article was indeed written by Simon himself, but that is not entirely true.

Last year, Simon wrote a memo to executives at several companies, including Igret, about the vision and future prospects of various aspects of the Internet industry, and the memo was dozens of pages long that roughly discussed the core concepts of the Internet era in Simon's memory, such as portals, e-commerce, big data, and cloud computing.

This article is only a part of the original memorandum about 'outlook'.

Simon has given only a handful of interviews since his rise, let alone published a byline in the newspaper, and the article that first appeared in the New York Times has undoubtedly sparked very strong attention and discussion.

While some media outlets have fiercely criticized Simon's article as an ulterior sensationalist that the Internet industry will be worth trillions of dollars in the next decade, the most immediate response to the article was that in the new week of September 2, the U.S. stock market related to the Internet industry rose sharply.

Cisco's IPO roadshow also saw a sharp increase in the number of shares subscribed because of Simon's signed article.

Unlike Sam Walton, John Kruger, Warren Buffett, and other traditional billionaires who have accumulated a wealth of wealth over the decades, Simon's personal assets have accumulated at a rate that can only be described as a miracle.

Coupled with the fact that Simon's byline was not untargeted, by the time the roadshow ended, Cisco shares were subscribed to 13 times the number of new shares issued, much higher than AOL.

Speaking carefully, Simon is not too worried about the prying eyes of the outside world.

Even the huge amount of raw capital accumulation obtained through the financial market several times in a row is completely within the rules in operation.

As for Simon's biggest secret, even the closest people around him, he never revealed the slightest. Trying to figure this out, unless someone can get their hands on him.

Obviously, no one can do this kind of thing.

Therefore, Simon's various excellences over the years, if I had to find an explanation, can probably only be described as talented.

Simon is also indeed 'gifted'.

While there is no such thing as a lethal lever that could be grasped, Simon definitely doesn't want to be watched.

Quietly arranged to find the monitor around him, and the time also entered September 1991.

After meeting with Al Gore in New York, the Westeros system began to use its resources to push for the Information Highway Act.

Not only is there political lobbying in the dark, but in order to build momentum for Cisco's IPO on September 6, there are more and more discussions about the Internet in various media channels.

On September 1, the New York Times also published a feature article called 'The Coming Internet Age,' with a front-page headline signed by Simon himself. Subsequently, the article was reprinted in various major newspapers on the East and West Coasts and on the Eagle Portal, driven by Westeros.

The article was indeed written by Simon himself, but that is not entirely true.

Last year, Simon wrote a memo to executives at several companies, including Igret, about the vision and future prospects of various aspects of the Internet industry, and the memo was dozens of pages long that roughly discussed the core concepts of the Internet era in Simon's memory, such as portals, e-commerce, big data, and cloud computing.

This article is just a part of the original memorandum about 'prospects'