Children: New billionaires - BBC News

Is this a future billionaire?

At fifteen, Thomas creates himself

apps for smartphones in Google Glass.

That's what he's wearing by the way.

Are you recording too?

And that's how he's filming us, with these glasses.

And Thomas has big plans for his summer.

He wants to revolutionize 3D printing technology.

Recently I applied for a patent on 3D printing

trying to make 3D printing faster

and more reliable.

The key there is speed and we're trying

to print ten times faster

than current generation 3D printers.

Thomas is self-taught

when it comes to business encoding.

This school is trying to create entrepreneur

starting from age eleven.

For advertising, we add advertise

I use social media as a device

and then we have up here

this is my profit chart implement.

At the incubator school,

kids are encouraged to start companies

on school time.

Hi, my name is Armand Ismael

I'm the CEO of I-supply.

Hi, my name is Logan Fisher,

I am the CFO and the director of marketing

in I-supply.

Hi, my name is Theo Trim

and I'm the head of sales at I-supply.

These twelve-year-ord captains of industry

plan to sell school supplies

to their classmates.

They say kids have a big advantage

when it comes to creating the next big thing.

Kids are more creative because

they haven't been boxed in by the world yet:

you're gonna do this, you're gonna do that, you're gonna do this.

Kids, you know, stuff that mind work.

For example, I'm gonna be Superman when I grow up.

How did you come up with the idea?

I never liked band-aid

and I didn't want people

to see that I have something,

because look at the board.

This pint-size CEO is the youngest ever

to dive into reality TV "Shark Tank".

At seven, she considers herself

a lifelong inventor.

I feel like being an entrepreneur.

You don't have to follow somebody else's orders.

You can just be more free.

Good girl! That peach was juicy, wasn't it?

Kiowa's dream is to become a zoologist

while making Boo Boo Brands

into a household name.

Kids are still kids,

even if they are entrepreneurs.

Sage advice for a new generation

of business leaders.

Regan Morris, BBC News, Los Angeles.