The 26.76-metre Sanlorenzo motor yacht
Energy has been sold, after just under a year on the market. She had a last known asking price of $5,750,000. The deal was concluded with Sanlorenzo Americas representing the seller and Boomer Jousma of The Italian Yacht Group representing the buyer. The photograph, below, is one of
Energy was built by Sanlorenzo in 2018 as one of 17 units of the popular Sanlorenzo SL86 model. The motor yacht features naval architecture from her builder, Sanlorenzo, with her exterior lines penned by Officina Italiana Design. The interior of the 90 GT yacht, which is finished in a neutral colour palette, was designed by Marty Lowe.
Photo: Princess YachtsOn her upper deck, she features a fully enclosed and climate-controlled sky lounge, while on her lower deck she has a full-beam master stateroom with an en suite.
X95 has three additional guest staterooms, allowing her to host up to 8 guests. She also features generous crew quarters hosting five crew to take care of her guests.
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You could call it the tweet heard around the world.
In early December, Delian Asparouhov, a principal at venture-capital firm Founders Fund, threw out a proposal moving Silicon Valley to Miami. Francis Suarez, a real estate attorney who stepped into the mayor’s chair in 2017, quote-tweeted the investor. He asked, “How can I help?”
Suarez’s response went viral with more than 2 million impressions and thousands of likes. The mayor later likened it to “catching lightning in a bottle.” He was suddenly in conversation with major venture capitalists and tech executives from around the country, grateful for a friendly ear in what has become a political climate openly hostile to Big Tech. Keith Rabois, a member of the “PayPal Mafia” and an early investor in Opendoor, SoftBank Group CEO Marcelo Claure and Shutterstock founder Jon Oringer are among those palling up with the 43-year-old mayor on Twitter. Rabois has become the city’s most prominent evangelist among the tech c
You could call it the tweet heard around the world.
In early December, Delian Asparouhov, a principal at venture-capital firm Founders Fund, threw out a proposal moving Silicon Valley to Miami. Francis Suarez, a real estate attorney who stepped into the mayor’s chair in 2017, quote-tweeted the investor. He asked, “How can I help?”
Suarez’s response went viral with more than 2 million impressions and thousands of likes. The mayor later likened it to “catching lightning in a bottle.” He was suddenly in conversation with major venture capitalists and tech executives from around the country, grateful for a friendly ear in what has become a political climate openly hostile to Big Tech. Keith Rabois, a member of the “PayPal Mafia” and an early investor in Opendoor, SoftBank Group CEO Marcelo Claure and Shutterstock founder Jon Oringer are among those palling up with the 43-year-old mayor on Twitter. Rabois has become the city’s most prominent evangelist among the tech c