And then you go, «
Male venture capitalist without a name,» and then, «Male founder.»
Not exact matches
Venture capitalists invested $ 58.2 billion in companies with all -
male founders in 2016.
Between being a minority at pretty every much industry event, having to convince (mostly
male)
venture capitalists to invest in your company, and having those investors constantly question your judgment, being a female founder can be an isolating experience.
Indeed, some of the loudest advocates of Bitcoin are
male, from John Pfeffer of Pfeffer Capital, who is betting that Bitcoin's price could one day reach $ 700,000, to
venture capitalist Tim Draper, who predicted recently that Bitcoin would hit $ 250,000 by 2022.
It shouldn't surprise us that if nine out of every ten
venture capitalists are
male, the majority of
venture capital would go to the people who look, act, and think like them.
And, during a peer - reviewed study earlier this year in Sweden, researchers observed that
venture capitalists described female and
male entrepreneurs with drastically different words, from calling the
male entrepreneurs «Young and Promising» while calling similar female entrepreneurs, «Young and Inexperienced.»
Kicking off «She Made It,» a new Megyn Kelly TODAY series showcasing successful women, Megyn welcomes Barbara Minuzzi, a 29 - year - old Brazilian immigrant and
venture capitalist who's rocking
male - dominated Silicon Valley.
One year after a comprehensive Crunchbase report found that 7 percent of partners at the top 100
venture firms globally are women, female
venture capitalists say they still have a long way to go to catch up to their
male counterparts in the industry.