Read the Internet Queen and her Report: The Internet Investment Bible, a guide to picking stocks

In the early morning of May 31, Beijing time, Mary Meeker, known as the "queen of the Internet", released the 2018 Internet Trends Report, which is the 23rd year she has released the Internet report.

Every year, the Queen of the Internet report becomes a must-read for almost every Internet entrepreneur. So who is the queen of the Internet? Why did her report get so much attention?

The Internet Queen: Symbol of Wall Street in the 90s

Mary Meeker was born in Indiana in September 1958.

In 1982, Meeker joined Merrill Lynch, then the most prestigious brokerage, as a stockbroker.

Meeker's career as a star analyst began in 1991, when she joined Morgan Stanley, the prestigious investment bank, where she began her stellar career as a technology analyst.

Since 1995, Meeker's work has moved with the tide of the Web, focusing on how well-known companies such as Yahoo, AOL and Amazon will restructure and compete with each other.

In 1996, Mary Meeker became head of technical equity analysis at Morgan Stanley and created a shiny new job on Wall Street: Internet analyst. Just as junk bonds represented Wall Street in the 1980s, Mary Meeker became a symbol of Wall Street in the 1990s.

At the end of 2010, Meeker quit his job as a managing director at Morgan Stanley and left Wall Street to become a partner at venture capital firm PCB in California. Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers was founded in 1972, is the largest venture capital fund in the United States, its most proud masterpiece is the creation of Netscape.

The Queen of the Internet Report: The Internet investment Bible, a guide to picking stocks

In 1994, Meeker came across a story in the New York Times about a startup called Mosaic developing a web browser. Meeker knew immediately that the web browser could change the way people access information. She then reached out to Mosaic's founders and pitched the company to Wall Street investors.

Mosaic later changed its name to Netscape, which went public in New York in 1995. Thanks to Mr. Meeker's relationship with Netscape's founders, Morgan Stanley was the lead underwriter on the company's initial public offering.

When Netscape closed its first day of trading on Aug. 9, its stock jumped from its IPO price of $14 to $75, a then-record first-day gain for a public company. That year's Netscape IPO also became a symbol of the advent of the Internet era.

In addition to taking Netscape public in 1995, Meeker and colleague Chris Depp began publishing the Internet Report, which was one of the first indicators to analyze Internet stocks, such as "page views." The report, considered by investors to be the investment bible of the Internet and published in a book, has reverberated across the technology industry.

In 1996-1997, Meeker and Morgan Stanley published the Internet Advertising Report and the Internet Retail Report, which established Meeker's position as the number one analyst in the Internet field. The Queen of the Internet report became required reading for almost every Internet entrepreneur at the time.

The Queen of the Internet report, like a guide to picking stocks. She recommended AOL, Dell, Amazon, eBay, and other stocks that quickly returned more than 10 times their investment.

Divine Predictions from the Queen of the Internet Report

The main reason the industry is taking the Queen of the Internet report so seriously is because of Meeker's divine predictions. Below, we briefly list some examples of divine predictions from the Queen of the Internet report.