I am a small time investor Antshares was the first ICO I participated in but from the moment I started to familiarize myself with the crypto space. I realized the potential of Iconomi there are going to be people interested in joining the crypto movement soley because of Iconomi. It will provide a professional, easily accessible, and intuitive platform to do so. There is plenty of room to grow;
http://money.visualcapitalist.com/all-of-the-worlds-money-and-markets-in-one-visualization/
Topic: [ANN] ICONOMI - Fund Management Platform - page 621. (Read 1253971 times)
We can officially credit Tim Zagar with the creation of the 1st crypto index fund?
Jani and Tim, yes. Pure genius. You may also compare this to Berkshire HathawayRun by THE MAN Warren Buffet
Thank you for quoting Mr President. It is an honor.
That is outright porn... disgusting filth.... I love it!
Iconomi > Economy
please quickly sell your token now
We can officially credit Tim Zagar with the creation of the 1st crypto index fund?
Jani and Tim, yes. Pure genius. You may also compare this to Berkshire HathawayRun by THE MAN Warren Buffet
The Vanguard Group is an American investment management company based in Malvern, Pennsylvania, that manages approximately $3.6 trillion[1] in assets. It is the largest provider of mutual funds and now the second-largest provider of exchange-traded funds (ETFs) in the world after BlackRock, with about $451 billion in ETF assets under management, as of March 2015.[3] It offers mutual funds and other financial products and services to retail and institutional investors in the United States and abroad. Founder and former chairman John C. Bogle is credited with the creation of the first index fund available to individual investors,[4] the popularization of index funds generally, and driving costs down across the mutual fund industry.[5]
Vanguard is owned by the funds themselves and, as a result, is owned by the investors in the funds.[6
We can officially credit Tim Zagar with the creation of the 1st crypto index fund?
After the Wellington board had (reluctantly) agreed to accept Bogle's offer to start the first index fund offered to the general public, Bogle established the fund. Initially called the First Index Trust in 1976 (later changed to Vanguard 500 Index Fund), it raised $11 million in its initial public offering. Sounds familiar The banks that managed the public offering had been hoping to raise $150 million, and after the disappointing results, suggested that Bogle cancel the fund.[13] Bogle refused, relishing the fact that he had just established the world's first index mutual fund. Vanguard at this time consisted of three employees: Bogle and two analysts. Growth in the first years was slow, a situation not helped by the fact that the fund did not pay commissions to brokers who sold it (which was unusual at the time). Within a year the fund had only grown to $17 million, but one of the Wellington Funds that Vanguard was administering had to be merged in with another fund, and Bogle convinced Wellington to merge it in with the Index fund.[13] This brought it up to almost $100 million.
Vanguard is owned by the funds themselves and, as a result, is owned by the investors in the funds.[6
We can officially credit Tim Zagar with the creation of the 1st crypto index fund?
After the Wellington board had (reluctantly) agreed to accept Bogle's offer to start the first index fund offered to the general public, Bogle established the fund. Initially called the First Index Trust in 1976 (later changed to Vanguard 500 Index Fund), it raised $11 million in its initial public offering. Sounds familiar The banks that managed the public offering had been hoping to raise $150 million, and after the disappointing results, suggested that Bogle cancel the fund.[13] Bogle refused, relishing the fact that he had just established the world's first index mutual fund. Vanguard at this time consisted of three employees: Bogle and two analysts. Growth in the first years was slow, a situation not helped by the fact that the fund did not pay commissions to brokers who sold it (which was unusual at the time). Within a year the fund had only grown to $17 million, but one of the Wellington Funds that Vanguard was administering had to be merged in with another fund, and Bogle convinced Wellington to merge it in with the Index fund.[13] This brought it up to almost $100 million.
It sounds like you compare ICN with Vanguard.
I hope you will be right about this
Active shilling on last pages.
I'm trying real hard here not to put all the eggs in one basket, it's too tempting lol
I have a rule about ICOs, never buy on the markets after the ICO ends, make your commitment early and stick to it.
I've nearly broken this rule a dozen times with ICN, but I'm holding firm... so far
Price is cheap. I am buying.
You are not the only one. Here's the situation so far at Kraken:
Dumpers have dumped 400K ICN at prices as low as 0.00012 to make 70 BTC total.
Buyers have hit the ask price to purchase 1.4M ICN at prices as high as 0.00171 and have spent 900 BTC so far.
ICN price is now solid and slowly going up at Kraken. That "slowly" part isn't going to last once ICN hits Polo.
Up slowly Just because BTC in a heavy FOMO. When btc get some stablish, ICN gonna get your rocket to the moon
ICN raided by FBI, sell me your tokens on Kraken....... hurry!
time to buy at cheap prices
Price is cheap. I am buying.
You are not the only one. Here's the situation so far at Kraken:
Dumpers have dumped 400K ICN at prices as low as 0.00012 to make 70 BTC total. (The ICO price was 0.00020).
Buyers have hit the ask price to purchase 1.4M ICN at prices as high as 0.00171 and have spent 900 BTC so far.
ICN price is now solid and slowly going up at Kraken. That "slowly" part isn't going to last once ICN hits Polo.
c'mon bounty hunters just dump already pls 
got some orders to fill
got some orders to fill
What was the ICO price and what is the current price?
00020 now 000228 on krakenThanks.
The Vanguard Group is an American investment management company based in Malvern, Pennsylvania, that manages approximately $3.6 trillion[1] in assets. It is the largest provider of mutual funds and now the second-largest provider of exchange-traded funds (ETFs) in the world after BlackRock, with about $451 billion in ETF assets under management, as of March 2015.[3] It offers mutual funds and other financial products and services to retail and institutional investors in the United States and abroad. Founder and former chairman John C. Bogle is credited with the creation of the first index fund available to individual investors,[4] the popularization of index funds generally, and driving costs down across the mutual fund industry.[5]
Vanguard is owned by the funds themselves and, as a result, is owned by the investors in the funds.[6
We can officially credit Tim Zagar with the creation of the 1st crypto index fund?
After the Wellington board had (reluctantly) agreed to accept Bogle's offer to start the first index fund offered to the general public, Bogle established the fund. Initially called the First Index Trust in 1976 (later changed to Vanguard 500 Index Fund), it raised $11 million in its initial public offering. Sounds familiar The banks that managed the public offering had been hoping to raise $150 million, and after the disappointing results, suggested that Bogle cancel the fund.[13] Bogle refused, relishing the fact that he had just established the world's first index mutual fund. Vanguard at this time consisted of three employees: Bogle and two analysts. Growth in the first years was slow, a situation not helped by the fact that the fund did not pay commissions to brokers who sold it (which was unusual at the time). Within a year the fund had only grown to $17 million, but one of the Wellington Funds that Vanguard was administering had to be merged in with another fund, and Bogle convinced Wellington to merge it in with the Index fund.[13] This brought it up to almost $100 million.
Vanguard is owned by the funds themselves and, as a result, is owned by the investors in the funds.[6
We can officially credit Tim Zagar with the creation of the 1st crypto index fund?
After the Wellington board had (reluctantly) agreed to accept Bogle's offer to start the first index fund offered to the general public, Bogle established the fund. Initially called the First Index Trust in 1976 (later changed to Vanguard 500 Index Fund), it raised $11 million in its initial public offering. Sounds familiar The banks that managed the public offering had been hoping to raise $150 million, and after the disappointing results, suggested that Bogle cancel the fund.[13] Bogle refused, relishing the fact that he had just established the world's first index mutual fund. Vanguard at this time consisted of three employees: Bogle and two analysts. Growth in the first years was slow, a situation not helped by the fact that the fund did not pay commissions to brokers who sold it (which was unusual at the time). Within a year the fund had only grown to $17 million, but one of the Wellington Funds that Vanguard was administering had to be merged in with another fund, and Bogle convinced Wellington to merge it in with the Index fund.[13] This brought it up to almost $100 million.
ICN raided by FBI, sell me your tokens on Kraken....... hurry!
please quickly sell your token now
I don't have token bro, sorry
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