Blockchain makes it possible to enjoy faster and more transparent business solutions that will change the way entrepreneurs think and work indefinitely.
Assuming you’re fortunate enough to have investors, one of the things they’ll do is give you advice — solicited and unsolicited. And since your investors are smart, you should listen to everything they have to say, right? Wrong.
Two-pocket thinking is the idea that “what we do” and “what we really care about” differ. But it’s a bad blind spot in how we invest our money. Here's why.
Where are good fundraising resources for entrepreneurs solving problems that matter? Here's what several entrepreneurs say about what exists – and the gaps.
The process of raising investment feels frustrating and opaque to many entrepreneurs. It doesn’t have to be this way. Read what several entrepreneurs think.
What to look for in an accelerator? This VP at Singularity University, says it's not learning environment or freedom from distraction, but something else.
Innovative ideas can lead to strong, sustainable companies that solve problems, generate revenue, and create good jobs. For our society to succeed in the long term, funders need to think about how to continue supporting these collaborations, not just focus on trying to pick the next highly-concentrated win.
Because understanding investor motivations is so important, we're going to let you in on the secret: there are only four reasons people invest in startups.
What leads to more useful developmental solutions: Innovation in a controlled environment, or ideas accidentally created by people scratching their own itch?
Here is a 6-point plan to prevent technology for development from becoming a sector full of replication, failed pilots, secrecy and near-zero collaboration.