Financing & Incubators

Magazine articles on venture capital, private funding, incubators and the IPO process.

Old Articles: <Older 161-170 Newer>

Inc. June 2004 Michelle Leder	Offshore Drilling Why foreign-based venture capitals are taking a closer look at U.S. firms.
HBS Working Knowledge June 14, 2004 Ann Cullen	The Big Money for Big Projects An interview with Harvard Business School Professor Benjamin Esty. He studies the financing of some of the largest projects in the world: the Eurotunnel, Hong Kong Disneyland, and the Airbus A380, to name three.
InternetNews June 14, 2004 Colin C. Haley	As Google Goes Amid growing giddiness over Google's IPO, customers and investors are riding the search wave. Enterprise search firm Endeca announced that it has raised $15 million in third-round venture capital financing.
Inc. June 2004 Bobbie Gossage	Snowe Me the Money Senator Snowe (among others) restores funding to the Small Business Administration.
Fast Company June 2004 Justin Hibbard	Venture Capital, "Rightsized" The old guard of venture capital is changing. The reason? Older partners downshifting as new money starts to flow in.
Commercial Investment Real Estate May/Jun 2004 J.R. Chantengco	Affordable Money Nonprofit and private developers can take advantage of tax-exempt bonds.
Entrepreneur June 2004 Crystal Detamore-Rodman	Public Works Looking for a capital infusion? Don't ignore public funding sources in your own backyard.
Entrepreneur June 2004 Stephen Barlas	Good Measure The Small Business Administration is looking for a new system to classify small business size. These standards are most important with respect to eligibility for loans and small-business set-aside contracts offered by other federal agencies.
Entrepreneur June 2004 April Y. Pennington	The Search Is On Will this entrepreneur find his way through the funding maze to land the investors he needs?
BusinessWeek May 17, 2004 Spencer E. Ante	Look Who's Going Offshore Tech startups, spurred by their venture investors, are catching offshore fever, and not just a mild case, like some big multinationals have.
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