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Showing posts with label Venture Capital. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Venture Capital. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 12, 2013
CrowdFunding: Best Blogs, News, Feeds And Resources For 2013
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Friday, March 8, 2013
Bring Your Own Funding To Your Prospective Client, Manager, Employer Or Business Venture
Everybody (well almost everybody) will desire you all the more if you come to the party (any party -- it's universal and non-partisan) with your own money,
or access to it. It has the effect of making you seem smarter,
better-looking, more likeable and indispensable. Funny, but true. You'll
probably be invited to many, many more parties if you can BYOM ("Bring Your Own Money").
If you are an IT professional, a Project Manager, or an enterprising, entrepreneurial individual who is advocating ("promoting") a venture, project, contract or even your own employment, if you are able to demonstrate that you will be able to bring in sufficient funds to cover the cost of what you are proposing, this is even more persuasive to prospectors employers, contractors and prospective join venture partners than the traditional "this project will pay for itself ___ times over!"
As a practical matter, bringing your own money source, or at least demonstrating access to funds will cover a multitude of shortcomings. Money is magnetic, and it also has the power to get people to look at those who represent access to it with a heightened sense of adoration. And of course, there are some shortcuts to having that money or access to capital to bring with you [please read on]
http://bit.ly/X7tD25
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If you are an IT professional, a Project Manager, or an enterprising, entrepreneurial individual who is advocating ("promoting") a venture, project, contract or even your own employment, if you are able to demonstrate that you will be able to bring in sufficient funds to cover the cost of what you are proposing, this is even more persuasive to prospectors employers, contractors and prospective join venture partners than the traditional "this project will pay for itself ___ times over!"
As a practical matter, bringing your own money source, or at least demonstrating access to funds will cover a multitude of shortcomings. Money is magnetic, and it also has the power to get people to look at those who represent access to it with a heightened sense of adoration. And of course, there are some shortcuts to having that money or access to capital to bring with you [please read on]
http://bit.ly/X7tD25
Related articles
- The Daily Startup: VCs See Living Proof Beauty Products as More Than Skin Deep (blogs.wsj.com)
- How is Florida's venture capital industry faring? (bizjournals.com)
- Battery Ventures' Recent Fund Performance: Nothing Special (xconomy.com)
- We don't need no stinkin' VC: Only 24% of acquired tech firms in 2012 were venture-backed (geekwire.com)
- Visit A Venture Capitalist - And Party Like It's 1969 (women2.com)
- Fund Your Project, Venture, Business Or Cause: Smart CrowdFunding (douglasecastle.com)
- Staying Competitive, the Google Ventures Way (blogs.wsj.com)
- Venture Capital Investment Plunged In '12: Danger To Future Tech Growth? (ibtimes.com)
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Saturday, March 2, 2013
Crowdfunding Contributors Looking For Answers, Accountability
With Kickstarter's amazing success at bringing CrowdFunding into the capital markets mainstream
via Main Street, its massive and diverse projects, its virtually
limitless number of project sponsors (lining up at the doors to
cyberspace), large sums of capital raised and innumerable contributors,
it had to happen. Kickstarter's high profile and financial success have
made it a target for lawsuits
galore from disgruntled contributors who never received refunds of
their money from failed or abandoned projects, despite the fact that the
crowdfunding platform is not (read its Terms Of Service - or, for that matter, read virtually any crowdfunding portal's
Terms Of Service) liable as a fiduciary for any return of project funds
under any circumstances. Yet, the lawsuits are rolling in.
http://bit.ly/VgYRCG
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***
http://bit.ly/VgYRCG
Related articles
- Fund Your Project, Venture, Business Or Cause: Smart CrowdFunding (douglasecastle.com)
- Crowdfunding 101: 'Reg-D' vs. 'Rewards' (blogs.wsj.com)
- Is Crowdfunding for you ?? (goodboyroy.wordpress.com)
- Kickstarter not required: Prison Architect crowdfunds $1M (gamasutra.com)
- 24 Crowdfunding Sites For Your Crowdfunding Campaign (socialmediapearls.com)
- CROWDFUNDING: CFI'S REVOLUTIONARY METHOD - "Phases". (douglasecastle.com)
- Are You Ready for the JOBS Act to Jumpstart Your Small Business? (technorati.com)
- Crowdfunding: Let The Regulating Begin! - FINRA and CrowdFunding Portals (douglasecastle.com)
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Thursday, February 28, 2013
Bring Your Own Funding To Your Prospective Client, Manager, Employer Or Business Venture
Everybody (well almost everybody) will desire you all the more if you come to the party (any party -- it's universal and non-partisan) with your own money,
or access to it. It has the effect of making you seem smarter,
better-looking, more likeable and indispensable. Funny, but true. You'll
probably be invited to many, many more parties if you can BYOM ("Bring Your Own Money").
If you are an IT professional, a Project Manager, or an enterprising, entrepreneurial individual who is advocating ("promoting") a venture, project, contract or even your own employment, if you are able to demonstrate that you will be able to bring in sufficient funds to cover the cost of what you are proposing, this is even more persuasive to prospectors employers, contractors and prospective join venture partners than the traditional "this project will pay for itself ___ times over!"
As a practical matter, bringing your own money source, or at least demonstrating access to funds will cover a multitude of shortcomings. Money is magnetic, and it also has the power to get people to look at those who represent access to it with a heightened sense of adoration. And of course, there are some shortcuts to having that money or access to capital to bring with you [please read on]
http://bit.ly/X7tD25
Share
***
If you are an IT professional, a Project Manager, or an enterprising, entrepreneurial individual who is advocating ("promoting") a venture, project, contract or even your own employment, if you are able to demonstrate that you will be able to bring in sufficient funds to cover the cost of what you are proposing, this is even more persuasive to prospectors employers, contractors and prospective join venture partners than the traditional "this project will pay for itself ___ times over!"
As a practical matter, bringing your own money source, or at least demonstrating access to funds will cover a multitude of shortcomings. Money is magnetic, and it also has the power to get people to look at those who represent access to it with a heightened sense of adoration. And of course, there are some shortcuts to having that money or access to capital to bring with you [please read on]
http://bit.ly/X7tD25
Share
***
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Crowdfunding Contributors Looking For Answers, Accountability
With Kickstarter's amazing success at bringing CrowdFunding into the capital markets mainstream
via Main Street, its massive and diverse projects, its virtually
limitless number of project sponsors (lining up at the doors to
cyberspace), large sums of capital raised and innumerable contributors,
it had to happen. Kickstarter's high profile and financial success have
made it a target for lawsuits galore
from disgruntled contributors who never received refunds of their money
from failed or abandoned projects, despite the fact that the crowdfunding platform is not (read its Terms Of Service - or, for that matter, read virtually any crowdfunding portal's
Terms Of Service) liable as a fiduciary for any return of project funds
under any circumstances. Yet, the lawsuits are rolling in.
http://bit.ly/VgYRCG
Share
***
http://bit.ly/VgYRCG
Share
***
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