Investors who invest in startups are not only investing in a more stable investment, but also in the growth of a startup.

They are not just saving for the future of their childrens college education.

They may be saving for their future, as well as the future for the economy as a whole.

They have an idea for the company that will one day become the future employer of their workforce.

They can afford to be more aggressive with their money, which will give them a bigger return on their investment than investing in less successful companies.

There are several reasons why millennials are investing more, and they all boil down to one thing: The economy is improving.

The last quarter of 2017 saw the largest annual increase in startup capitalization among all industries, according to the latest data from New America’s Entrepreneurship Index.

In the fourth quarter of 2016, the number of startups was at a record low, with the number dipping below 1,000.

But in 2017, the startup market continued to grow at a healthy rate, with a total of 1,564 new companies launching during the first quarter of 2018.

The number of new companies is up by nearly 10% year over year, and that growth is helping to support the economy.

“There’s no question that the U.S. economy is growing faster than ever,” said Michael V. D’Antonio, the president of New America.

“But the fact that the economy is performing at this rate is indicative of the overall economic health of the country.

We’re seeing companies coming online, companies opening up offices, companies moving into manufacturing.

The economy looks good.”

In other words, the economy has a lot to show for all that investment.

And it’s making it easier for young people to invest.

According to a study by New America, the average age of founders is just over 30 years old, and the average company has a workforce of just under 5,000 people.

The U.K. has the second highest average age at startup founders, and it’s followed by Australia, the Netherlands, and Germany.

“The fact that young people are starting up companies is a huge positive, because they can have the capital to do this,” D’Angelo said.

“If you start an app, you need to have a strong company that can grow.

That’s where the young people start their companies, and their money goes into those companies.”

The biggest difference between the U and U.L.I. economies?

There are a few big differences.

The younger generation is more likely to be immigrants.

About 30% of the total population of the U, L.I., and the U of A is foreign-born, according the latest figures from the Department of Commerce.

That number is up from 17% in 2013, and is nearly double the 10% of Americans that are foreign born.

According the most recent Census Bureau data, foreign- born people account for 16.2% of U. and L.L., and 15.7% of all workers in the U., L.A., and Seattle.

There is also a significant difference between startups and other industries.

For instance, while the U’s average age for founders is 30 years, the U’L.A. average is 31.8.

The average age is higher for startups, and in some cases higher than that.

“Startups are very different from other types of businesses because they are much more likely than other types to be highly speculative, that they invest very, very aggressively, and a lot of times they do not take on a long-term capital structure,” Dineen said.

This can lead to an investment model where investors are taking on a massive amount of debt that is tied to their startup’s success.

Dinean said startups are often the first investment that investors are made.

The first startup to go public in a particular market is the first company to go through a market.

“When you see a young entrepreneur that has a good idea, who is going to have the best product, that’s going to get people talking, it’s going the right way,” Dino said.

And this is where investing in startups comes in.

Companies often have their products on the market before they launch.

This gives investors a chance to evaluate them, and this also leads to an increase in the market value of startups.

“You’re getting a really strong first impression,” Dinena said.

So, is it better to invest in a company that is already a successful company or a startup that is a potential one?

The short answer is yes.

If you are going to invest, you should invest in companies that have a high chance of being successful.

Companies with a high risk profile can make the best of the opportunities that they have and can grow in the future.

“One of the biggest reasons why you see the U as a leader in this space is that the company is growing at an incredibly