Investing in Start-ups Less Risky Than Stock Market?
Stock trader, Howard Lindzon, believes that it is less risky to invest in start-up companies than the stock market. He made this stunning statement in an interview on Tech Ticker (please see the full interview). Mr. Lindzon believes that the stock market is rigged and that investors have more control when they invest in start-ups.
I don’t know whether this is good news or bad news. It is good news that at least one investor is more interested in building businesses than just trading stocks. On the other hand it is bad news if even a professional trader believes the stock market is rigged.
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This blog is devoted to intellectual property innovation, patent law and innovation. The moderator, editor, and main 
author is Dale B. Halling. Mr. Halling is patent attorney and entrepreneur. As a patent attorney, Mr. Halling, has represented numerous Fortune 500 companies including, McDonnell Douglas, Boeing, Motorola, Ameritech, SBC, MCI, Cypress, and numerous technology start-ups. He has helped his clients obtain patents worldwide. Mr. Halling has a BS in Electrical Engineering from Kansas State University, an MS in Physics from the University of Texas at Dallas and a JD from St. Louis University. Mr. Halling is the author of the book “The Decline and Fall of the American Entrepreneur: How Little Known Laws are Killing Innovation.”
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