Matt Frankel

I'm aging myself a little bit there.

There were some generational wealth creation opportunities in those days.

And most of which are really only obvious in hindsight.

Amazon was not Amazon.

You know, it was the best time to invest in it.

And in the moment, they were far tougher to spot.

So it's a nice challenge.

And by acknowledging and studying the trends today that are in the earlier stages, we can set ourselves up to find tomorrow's big winners.

Yeah, so one of my favorite trends to watch is quantum computing, but it may be a little early to effectively invest in.

I think of it like if you were to invest in e-commerce like five or six years before it was actually possible to do e-commerce.

So I'm closely watching IBM.

That's the company that I'm using as like my gauge here as like an early quantum play.

It's not only the furthest along,

when developing viable quantum computing hardware, but the company has consistently met its development milestones well ahead of schedule.

So arguably the biggest question in quantum computing is when will it be commercially viable?

And depending on who you ask, there's like a 10 year window when it could finally reach an inflection point.

So I'm watching for clues when that might happen as we get a little bit closer.

Thanks for joining us, Matt.

Yeah, thanks for having me.

It's always great to talk about this kind of stuff.