Forbes announced Wednesday that it had acquired Investopedia.com, the most comprehensive and frequently visited Website for investor education on the Internet. The company was founded in 1999 and is based in Edmonton. Terms of the sale were not disclosed.
In a release, Forbes President and CEO Steve Forbes stated, “When Forbes announced our partnership with Elevation Partners, we said we wanted to accelerate our pursuit of
“Investopedia.com is a smart, popular and innovative site that quickly delivers invaluable financial and investor education to people who want to understand and be personally involved in their investment decisions. We look forward to growing the business together.�
Investopedia.com was founded in 1999 by Cory Janssen and Cory Wagner. Janssen manages the business development and R&D of Investopedia. Wagner focuses on the marketing and sales of the company. A third management leader is Tom Hendrickson, President of Investopedia Research, Inc. They all will remain with the company.
Read more here. I always tell my business journalism students to use Investopedia to look up business words and phrases they don’t understand. It’s a great resource.Â
Lachlan Cartwright and Ravi Somaiya of Breaker report that Wall Street Journal editor in chief…
Alex Konrad, a former senior editor at Forbes who left in January, has started Upstarts…
Rebecca Blumenstein, president of editorial for NBC News, will receive the 2025 Distinguished Achievement Award…
Axios reporter Tim Baysinger, who has been covering media deals, is leaving the news organization…
Nonprofit news service NOTUS has hired Arielle Elliott to be its chief executive officer. As…
Katherine Hamilton is now a real-time news reporter at The Wall Street Journal. Hamilton previously…