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It is a exhaustive list of 'must read' entrepreneurship related resources (like startup news, stories, product videos, related books, startup jobs, etc...) updated daily for startupper minded individuals. Initially, this was a site which I have been using to bookmark startup and related resources for the last few few years. This service can sure as a similar tool for 'like minded' risk takers and wealth creators.





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Remember, it is never a smart bet to try to build an "acquisition" rather than build a business. After all, if your business cannot survive on it's own you'll need to exit the company way before any exit strategy can even occur—because you'll be bankrupt.
In public market investing there are two dominant strategies: growth and value. Growth investors look for fast growing stocks and pay a premium to participate in the upside. Value investors, in contrast, tend to focus on the fundamentals of a business, the so-called intrinsic value – and then try to pay less than that for the stock.
VCs in the U.S. understand that the parameters of the classic business model do not apply to the businesses they back. While European boards are focused on profits and revenue from the get-go, their U.S. counterparts realize that money often takes its time coming. In fact, I have noted time and time again that European valuations of IT companies are two to three times lower than those in the U.S.
With acquisition feelers out to Twitter for a reported $8 billion to $10 billion, bubble talk is once again the topic of discussion. It’s a recurring theme, and on this episode of Founder Stories venture capitalist Fred Wilson talks to Chris Dixon about the frothy valuations in Techland. Wilson is careful not to use the word “bubble,” but this is familiar ground for him. He he has been vocal...
Six months ago 500 Startups, the angel fund headed by Dave McClure, started investing in dozens of startups — they’re now up to around 90 investments. And today the fund is announcing an incubator program similar in many ways to Y Combinator, TechStars, and the numerous other programs that have popped up to support fledgling tech startups.
The gist of the question was, "should you really only try to raise before launch, or once you have traction, but not in between?" I.e. is it *bad* to wait to raise money until after launch if you don't have evidence that the launch will have traction?
Last week I had the chance to talk with Harjeet Taggar who previously founded Auctomatic and is now a Partner at Y Combinator (YC). This is his first in-depth interview since he joined. Part One of this interview was posted yesterday and it was to do with Start Fund. This post contains the rest of our conversation.
Our goal: to train future french Google. We are looking for founders who have the ambition to move their sector. We accompany you from the very beginning, with just an idea, to transform it into a viable project and ambitious, and raise capital. Once the completed form below, sign in with your e-mail address and chosen password to check the status of your application.
Sometimes all you need to get started is a small push. That’s the idea for a new program at Harvard Business School designed to give budding entrepreneurs the financial wherewithal to launch new businesses before they graduate. The program—launched with the help of Harvard students and dubbed the Minimum Viable Product Fund, or MVP Fund—will dole out money to MBA students with promising startup...
A business that grows out of a hobby or passion that did not start out with a commercial intent.


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