Douglas McIntyre

Douglas McIntyre

Co-Founder & Editor, 24/7 Wall St.

Douglas A. McIntyre is a co-founder and editor for 24/7 Wall St.

Prior to 24/7 Wall St., Douglas was Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of On2 Technlologies, a leading video compression company. He was chosen to be one of the members of the inaugural Streaming Media All-Star team, the 25 people who had the most impact on streaming media over the last 10 years. The list was described as the “streaming media’s Hall of Fame.” He was also the Publisher of Financial World Magazine from 1983 to 1995.

Douglas has also been President and Chief Executive officer of FutureSource, LLC and President of Switchboard.com, which was, at the time, the 10th most visited website in the US.

He is a magna cum laude graduate from Harvard.

Recent Articles

Twitter Worth $1 Billion? Hardly

By Douglas McIntyre, Co-Founder & Editor, 24/7 Wall St.

Twitter raised $100 million in venture capital this week, based on a valuation of $1 billion. But without a Twitter stock symbol to look up and a measurable way to value the company, it's anybody's guess whether Twitter is worth it.

China Ritar Power Hits 52-Week High

By Douglas McIntyre, Co-Founder & Editor, 24/7 Wall St.

China Ritar Power (CRTP) stock has reached a 52-week high in early trading today. Here is why CRTP has the potential for big gains ahead.

Death of Blockbuster Not Greatly Exaggerated

By Douglas McIntyre, Co-Founder & Editor, 24/7 Wall St.

Blockbuster (BBI) has not had a great year. Now BBI may have to close 1,000 stores. Can Blockbuster survive or will competitor Netflix (NFLX) become the new leader in the movie rental buisness?

Nokia — You, Sir, Are No Apple

By Douglas McIntyre, Co-Founder & Editor, 24/7 Wall St.

Nokia (NOK) is the world's largest cell phone handset maker. Yet Apple (APPL) and RIM (RIMM) stocks are performing far better. Why?

Microsoft-Yahoo Deal — Who Was the Big Winner?

By Douglas McIntyre, Co-Founder & Editor, 24/7 Wall St.

The Microsoft (MSFT) Yahoo (YHOO) deal was much discussed. Some analysts thought Yahoo should have gotten paid more money up front. But Yahoo is benefitting, and Microsoft may need Yahoo less than analysts once thought.

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