It's only been a couple years since Kyle MacDonald first made headlines bartering his way from a red paper clip to a house, and he's already eager to swap his dwelling for something else. The ...

The story of how Kyle MacDonald bartered his way from a paperclip to a house is getting the movie treatment. By Borys Kit Senior Film Writer The story of how one man traded a paperclip for a house, ...

— -- It takes most people a few jobs, a few promotions and a few years (or maybe more) to finally buy their first house. Then comes along a young man who has a simpler idea: Why not trade a paper ...

KYLE MacDonald is not in finance, but he might just be the world’s most successful investment professional. Between July 2005 and July 2006, he took an investment of one red paperclip – estimated ...

Got something interesting to barter with? The blogger who achieved fame and a house by trading up from a single paper clip wants to hear from you. Jon Skillings is an editorial director at CNET, where ...

MacDonald is just a regular, sharp-witted guy on a quest for “funtential,” his coined word for the maximum potential for fun. In a casual, playful tone, his account begins as he stares past his ...

Nearly one year ago, Kyle MacDonald set out to make a series of trades with people all around the world, hoping to eventually trade up from his original item — one red paperclip — to a house. On ...

Aside from being a recurring premise on primetime sitcoms, bartering is generally an old-fashioned concept that seems out of date in these modern times, where the internet offers consumers easy access ...

Kyle MacDonald, 27, traded a red paper clip on the Internet for a fish-shaped pen. He kept trading for something better and eventually got a house. On Mondays we focus on technology, and today, the ...

I saw someone here on Pensburgh (kudos to who it was and apologies for the faulty memory) equate Kyle Dubas’s progressive ...

CUMMING, Ga. — Teachers at Sharon Elementary are paying it forward with paper clips. The school’s principal, Amy Bartlett, challenged staff to the red paper clip challenge, inspired by the popular Ted ...