|
|
May 2nd, 2012 AngelList has become a popular way for new startups to raise seed funding. In some ways related to the opening up of investing via the JOBS Act, AngelList is designed to level the playing field for entrepreneurs seeking funding.
The website enables any startup to raise funding by pitching to angel investors or requesting meetings, all online. Entrepreneurs in the past have needed a referral or connection to pitch a top angel. And for investors, they now have a more efficient way of meeting and learning about entrepreneurs and their startups. Investors also “follow” other investors, to see what deals they’re
. . . → Read More: The Most Influential Angel Investors On AngelList
April 19th, 2012 Everyone knows who the most famous and influential people in Silicon Valley are: Mark Zuckerberg, Marc Andreessen. Ron Conway, Jack Dorsey, etc.
But who are the people that can introduce you to them? Who are the connectors, the master networkers, the people who can open doors?
. . . → Read More: The 10 People You Need To Know To Open Doors In Silicon Valley
April 10th, 2012 (Some observations from Gabriel Weinberg)
I’ve written before about how the very first email to an angel investor really matters, or at least to this angel investor. It’s very easy to get thrown in a bucket of wannabes or bad first-timers. Here are a few of those red flags from my perspective.
Sending an email through a service.
My email is really easy to find. Yet you’d be surprised how many people write me cold messages through Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. Yes, I’m easy to find there too, but I prefer email, and I think most people do too. If you send me a
. . . → Read More: Red flags in emails to angel investors
April 6th, 2012 There are roughly 265,000 active individual angel investors . If you want to go the route of tapping an angel network — a group made up of up to 150 individual investors who pool their finances and share the due diligence work — there are . In short, there are lots to choose from and . The challenge is finding the right angel investor for you and your business. What a lot of founders don’t realize is that not all angels invest for the same reasons. Backing a startup is a bit like shopping for a car: Do you want a sports car that does zero to 60 in four seconds? A dependable sedan? A Prius t
. . . → Read More: Tips to Find the Right Angel Investor
February 5th, 2012 Many “angel” investors, who put their own money into small start-ups at a very early stage, previously worked at technology icons that are known for minting millionaires, like Google Inc. and PayPal. But Silicon Valley’s angel-investor scene is far from homogenous, new data show.
. . . → Read More: ‘Angel’ Investors Exist Outside Tech Elite, Too
February 26th, 2010 It’s no surprise that most angel investors are successful entrepreneurs. You can see that in the list of names below —Jeff Bezos, Reid Hoffman, Marc A
. . . → Read More: The Top Angels in Tech – BusinessWeek
February 26th, 2010 Bloomberg BusinessWeek partnered with startup tracker YouNoodle to analyze the performance of U.S. angel investors. The result is our first annual ra
. . . → Read More: The Top Angel Investors: Behind the Rankings – BusinessWeek
February 8th, 2010 The Mini-Midas List. A directory of the top angel and seed investors in the world. And how to reach them. VERY ALPHA. Representing $85M in dry powder
. . . → Read More: AngelList – Venture Hacks
September 17th, 2008 A start-up business is among the most difficult to get financed due to the lack of operating history. Therefore, it is in your best interest to try t
. . . → Read More: WikiAnswers – How do you find investors for a start-up business
September 17th, 2008 Lots of people ask me, ‘How do I find angel investors?’ I don’t have a great answer, but perhaps I can help some of you think about who angels ar
. . . → Read More: Finding angel investors. . . : Texas Startup Blog
|
|
