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Myles Kovacs is an American entrepreneur and co founder of automotive magazine ''DUB'', founded in 2000. He is of Japanese and Hungarian origin and spent his younger years in East Los Angeles. After ''DUB'' magazine, Kovacs has branched out in the urban car scene market with a design for custom wheels that seem to spin when a car is stopped and die-cast toy cars that are sold at Wal-Mart, Toys "R" Us and other chain stores. MTV uses him to produce its ''MTV Cribs'' show when it features celebrities' cars. He started with about $10,000 — put together with two partners — and practical experience learned from high school jobs that included delivering customized cars to Los Angeles-area celebrities and writing a newsletter about hip-hop clubs around the nation. He started ''DUB'' magazine first, then used it as a way to promote his other enterprises. Today, Kovacs advises corporate executives, trade groups and car lovers on the growing auto customizing market.〔(10 Big Thinkers for Big Business: Myles Kovacs )〕 Among the companies he has consulted for are Honda and Coca-Cola.〔(USATODAY.com - Urban car scene comes alive in 'Dub' )〕 Myles Kovacs and wife Cynthia Kovacs have recently been on Fox's reality series, The Secret Millionaire, in which $150,000 of their own money was given away to deserving people. ==References== http://www.myleskovacs.com 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Myles Kovacs」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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