Not exact matches
One option that intrigues
more than a few
entrepreneurs is the prospect of
raising money outside the U.S..
In all of the above cases the
entrepreneur who is susceptible to the confirmation bias will look for information and analyze it in a way that will yield: 1) fewer competitors rather than
more, because it increases the viability of the start - up, 2) underestimation of the capabilities of the competition because stronger competitors will make life harder for the
entrepreneur, 3) view of the company's product as fully addressing the needs of the customer because otherwise the start - up is at a weaker position in the marketplace, and 4) need for less resources rather than
more because it generally makes
raising the
money easier.
The 14 - person company has
raised a total of $ 3.4 million in seed and Series A financing, as well as received a $ 2 million grant from the Department of Energy's SunShot Incubator Program, which funds up to $ 12 million in grant
money to small businesses and
entrepreneurs working on both hardware and software technology that makes solar
more accessible for Americans.
According to a 2014 study by the Kauffman Foundation and Hebrew University, it turns out that when a female
entrepreneur tries to
raise money on Kickstarter, she is 7 percentage points
more likely to be funded than a man.
The million dollar list: New Crowd - sourced list provides details of Israeli Angels Photo Credit: Eden Shochat's Angel list A new list now available online includes the names of
more than 100 Israeli investors, and their areas of investment interest The biggest obstacle facing an
entrepreneur who's looking to
raise money is getting to the right investor.
Photo Credit: Eden Shochat's Angel list A new list now available online includes the names of
more than 100 Israeli investors, and their areas of investment interest The biggest obstacle facing an
entrepreneur who's looking to
raise money is getting to the right investor.
Every
entrepreneur knows that there's
more to
raising funds than simply stretching out your hand to ask for
money.
By now you have the sense for my theory:
Entrepreneurs need to
raise A LOT
more money than they think they need.
And the rate of fund -
raising by Uber — and across the start - up landscape — has little precedent, driven by
money pouring in from hedge funds, strategic investors and
more, and by the willingness of
entrepreneurs to embrace the cash.
For the first time in the technology's short history, blockchain
entrepreneurs are now
raising more money through initial coin offerings (ICOs) than traditional venture capital investments.
CoinDesk data suggests that
entrepreneurs in the blockchain industry are now
raising more money via initial coin offerings than traditional VC rounds.
With all the industry attention on initial coin offerings, or ICOs, it's perhaps unsurprising that some of the
more notable
entrepreneurs in the space would move to tap the model to
raise money.