Financing & Incubators

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

Old Articles: <Older 181-190 Newer>

HBS Working Knowledge September 13, 2004 Brush et al.	Cash and the Woman-Owned Business Yes, it's a fact! Women generally have less cash to "seed" fund their own ventures. This excerpt from the book Clearing the Hurdles explains what women can do about it.
InternetNews August 31, 2004 Paul Shread	Copan Catches On Two weeks after shipping the Revolution 200T disk-based storage library Copan has netted a cool $25 million in second rounding venture funding.
InternetNews August 25, 2004 Colin C. Haley	Vonage Awash in Venture Capital VoIP upstart Vonage has quickly amassed another $105 million from venture capitalists and is looking to Latin America and Asia to accelerate an already torrid growth rate.
InternetNews August 24, 2004 Colin C. Haley	VCs Notice Networking Security Firm Vernier Networks raises new capital to enhance its intrusion detection technology.
Entrepreneur September 2004 David Worrell	Paying Your Dues If you're looking for investor money, brace yourself for a rigorous due-diligence process.
Entrepreneur September 2004 C.J. Prince	Relief Valve? Once seen as the scourge of capital raising, PIPEs are not just for troubled companies anymore. Done right, a private investment in public equity could bring your business much-needed cash.
InternetNews August 16, 2004 Paul Shread	Intransa Rakes In $25 Million, Targets SMBs Intransa appears to be catching on in IP storage, at least enough to convince the company's investors to shell out big bucks with a fourth round of funding.
InternetNews August 13, 2004 Ryan Naraine	eBay Takes Craigslist Stake The popular Craigslist trading site hooks up with a wealthy backer to help fund expansion.
The Motley Fool August 10, 2004 Rich Duprey	High-Tech Spooks The CIA's private venture capital firm has one investor on edge.
BusinessWeek August 16, 2004 Robert D. Hof	"Please God, Just One More Bubble" Too many tech investors, from Wall Street to Sand Hill Road, seem to be ignoring why they crashed after the 1990s hit a dead end. Venture capitalists are pouring money into look-alike startups in nascent sectors and dot-com stocks look pricey.
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