Funding
Morten Lund
Yep :) D'ailleurs il raconte son histoire, c'est très intéressant. by Feb 26
tu sais qu'il a fait faillite ? by Feb 26
Good people can succeed with a bad idea. Bad people can't succeed with the best idea. by Dec 20
Being positive. The power of the mind. by Dec 20
August 2010 Two years ago I wrote about what I called " The opportunity is a lot less unexploited now. Investors have poured into this territory from both directions. VCs are much more likely to make angel-sized investments than they were a year ago.
The Future of Startup Funding
"Make something people want" applies to us too. :) by Aug 12
VCs & Super Angels
It’s a lot like the Cold War – most of the really interesting fights among startup investors – and there are lots of them – occur behind the scenes. Publicly everyone gets along just great. But declining returns, too much capital and the disruptive force of a new breed of angel investors has created enough tension in the system that some frustrations are beginning to boil over. And in some cases, the gloves are coming off.
Yesterday I was tipped off about a “secret meeting” between a group of “Super Angels” being held at Bin 38, a restaurant and bar in San Francisco. “Do not come, you will not be welcome,” I was told. So I did what any self respecting blogger would do – I drove over to Bin 38, parked my car and walked in.
Super Angels myth
AngelGate Pearltrees
Here in Europe we’ve been fascinated by what has become known as AngelGate . But after talking all day to many contacts today across the tech scene in Europe, I’ve reluctantly come to the conclusion that I’m not about to blow the lid on anything similar in Europe. Leave aside the arguments about what happened at Bin 38 , and taking on the hypothetical situation that “Super Angels” (and there are handful) might be colluding in Europe, I’m afraid there is no evidence for this (at least that I can find). Here’s why.
