0
Total Pages
0
Chapters
0
Active Readers
0
Got Awards

Book Overview

Jeff Bezos stands out for his relentless pursuit of new markets, leading Amazon into risky new ventures like the Kindle and cloud computing, and transforming retail in the same way that Henry Ford revolutionised manufacturing. Amazon placed one of the first and largest bets on the Internet. Nothing would ever be the same again.

Chapter One

A masterclass in deeply researched investigative financial journalism

Chapter Two

Engrossing... Stone's long tenure covering both Bezos and Amazon... gives his retelling a sureness that keeps the story moving swiftly

Chapter Three

Mind Your Own Business

Chapter Four

Stone's tale of the birth

Chapter Five

Work to Learn – Don’t Work for Money

Chapter Six

The History of Taxes and the Power of Corporations

About The Author

Author Image

Brad Stone

Brad Stone is senior executive editor of global technology at Bloomberg News and the author of the New York Times bestseller The Everything Store: Jeff Bezos and the Age of Amazon, which won the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award in 2013. He has covered Silicon Valley for more than fifteen years and lives in San Francisco.

``` Signature

Prices

Kindle

$ 7

Paper Book

$ 4

What Our Readers Say About Us

  • "I came across this book approximately 11 years ago when I was 27 and financially constrained. Implementing the guidance from the book, I currently own 15 rental properties that are completely paid off. The value of my assets now surpasses all of my expenses."

    Alice Boga
    2 yers with us
  • "I previously owned this book and decided to reorder it for a reread. Unfortunately, instead of receiving the expected book, I got a tiny, hand-sized version with small print. Frankly, it's challenging to open fully near the binder, making the book utterly useless for reading."

    Jhon Doe
    1 month with us
  • "A highly motivational book, albeit lacking practical steps to magically achieve the listed goals. It contains some inaccuracies, such as the claim that Charles Schwab died penniless. It's noteworthy that the author filed for bankruptcy in 2012, adding a layer of context to consider."

    Jessica Doe
    1.2 years with us

We are waiting for your feedback