4 things we learned about the fuerdai — the children of China's super rich

The social media antics of the fuerdai — the children of China's...

MANAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS   |   UNSUBSCRIBE   |   VIEW ONLINE   Business Insider Select   Early bird extended! Save $1000 off regular price DECEMBER 8-9 New York City Business Insider Readers: book your ticket now and save. Join BI and leaders in media, tech and finance to explore how digital innovation is shaping what we do and how we do it. Limited time offer! LEARN MORE » October 04, 2015 4 things we learned about the fuerdai — the children of China's super rich The social media antics of the fuerdai — the children of China's... Read» Share this story: Watch out, Shake Shack — the future of fast food isn't about burgers The hamburger is the quintessential American food. It has reigned...  Read» Share this story: 'Shark Tank' investor Barbara Corcoran explains why she doesn't trust businesswomen who cry Entrepreneurs crying on "Shark Tank" is nothing new. And whether the...  Read» Share this story: Japanese children as young as 6 or 7 take the subway and run errands alone — here's why It’s a common sight on Japanese mass transit: children troop...  Read» Share this story: The incredible story of the man who volunteered to enter Auschwitz and exposed the horrors of the Holocaust In the early days of World War II, most of the world was unaware of the...  Read» It was easier to be thin in the '80s There’s a meme aimed at Millennial catharsis called “Old...  Read» Michael Moore believes Donald Trump 'can't win' — and he has a good point Following a screening of Michael Moore's new documentary, "Where To...  Read» Advertisement The inside story of how $1 billion Evernote went from Silicon Valley darling to deep trouble In 2012, the note-taking app Evernote became one of the first...  Read» Share this story: Apple cofounder: 'Steve Jobs and I were once robbed at gunpoint outside a pizza parlor' Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak joined comedians Jimmy Fallon and Seth...  Read» Share this story: These people were willing to camp overnight in a storm for about $300 worth of free Chick-fil-A VIDEO: When Chick-fil-A opened in New York City, they offered to give away free chicken for a year (well, technically once a week for a year) to 100 of the first 300 people in line. That works out to roughly $300 worth of free Chick-fil-A. The catch: the winners would be selected the night before the grand opening and have to camp outside in a rain storm to be eligible.   Read» Share this story: The first biolumescent sea turtle was just discovered Meet the hawksbill sea turtle, your new favorite animal....  Read» Share this story: See Also TRUMP: Victims of the Oregon community college shooting would've been 'a hell of a lot better off' if the teachers were armed Donald Trump says he believes questions about rampant gun violence in...   Read»   The Oregon community college shooter's father slams US gun laws: 'It has to change' In the days following the latest school shooting in the US, familiar...   Read»   Here's why I left 'The Martian' with a terrible sinking feeling I really loved "The Martian," a survivalist thriller about an astronaut...   Read»   Mike Tyson's former mansion becomes a megachurch Mike Tyson once said, “I just want to conquer people and their...   Read»   Share: Share: Share: Share: Share this: Email sent to: ipat39@gmail.com   |   Manage your email preferences   |   Unsubscribe Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy Business Insider. 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10011