At 31, Elizabeth Anne Holmes is the world’s youngest female billionaire with a net worth of $4.6 billion.
Holmes is an American health technology entrepreneur and the founder and CEO of Theranos, a health technology and medical laboratory services company.
According to CNBC, Holmes founded the Theranos technology, which allows individuals to provide blood samples in a way that is faster, cheaper and better. As a college dropout from Stanford University when she was a sophomore, Holmes decided to take her money and focus on changing the world instead.
In 2014 Theranos raised $400 million, and the company was valued at $9 billion. As a 50 percent owner of the company, Holmes became the youngest self-made female billionaire in the world in 2014.
Her wikipedia page says Holmes was born in February 1984 in Washington D.C. Her father Christian Holmes worked in the United States, Africa and China as part of government agencies such as USAID. Her mother, Noel Anne (Daoust),worked as a Congressional committee staffer. She has a brother, Christian Holmes, who is the director of product management at Theranos.
Meanwhile, two Nigerian women, believing in female entrepreneurial potential, have created a space for young women to become movers and shakers on the African continent.
Holmes is an American health technology entrepreneur and the founder and CEO of Theranos, a health technology and medical laboratory services company.
According to CNBC, Holmes founded the Theranos technology, which allows individuals to provide blood samples in a way that is faster, cheaper and better. As a college dropout from Stanford University when she was a sophomore, Holmes decided to take her money and focus on changing the world instead.
In 2014 Theranos raised $400 million, and the company was valued at $9 billion. As a 50 percent owner of the company, Holmes became the youngest self-made female billionaire in the world in 2014.
Her wikipedia page says Holmes was born in February 1984 in Washington D.C. Her father Christian Holmes worked in the United States, Africa and China as part of government agencies such as USAID. Her mother, Noel Anne (Daoust),worked as a Congressional committee staffer. She has a brother, Christian Holmes, who is the director of product management at Theranos.
Meanwhile, two Nigerian women, believing in female entrepreneurial potential, have created a space for young women to become movers and shakers on the African continent.
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