Is it 'a U.S company' or 'an U.S company?

This comes down to phonetics. Don't let English, as it is written, confuse you. The "U' looks like a vowel, to be sure, but sound it out: when it's pronounced, it comes out as something like "You. read more

“A U.S. company” (at least in the U.S.). In general, at least in U.S. pronunciation, the rule about the use of “an” before a word beginning with a vowel applies to words where the pronunciation (rather than the spelling) begins with a vowel. read more

Paparazzi photo company, WENN Digital, is the brand licensee of Kodak and is the real issuer of these new coins. It's not exactly an Eastman Kodak product, but it's close enough. Chalk Kodak up as the"almost first" U.S. company to issue their own cryptocurrency. read more

Broadcom completed the change of its legal incorporation from Singapore to Delaware a week ago, and now that it's a U.S. company, investors need to understand the new"narrative" at Broadcom, writes Romit Shah of Instinet. read more

The big daddy of them all would be Amazon. An AmazonCoin would be a game changer. The company is venturing into financial services, so they are creating a mini-banking business. read more