| New study showing that for entreprenneurs past success is the best ... By nic successful entrepreneurs have a 34 percent chance of succeeding in the next venture-backed firm, compared with 23 percent who failed previously, and 22 percent chance for new venture-backed entrepreneurs ... The Equity Kicker - http://www.theequitykicker.com/ |
| Serial entrepreneurs attract success, but don't need top VCs ... A study by Harvard Business School [PDF, 35 pages] indicates that successful serial entrepreneurs have a 30 percent chance of success in their next venture-backed company. That compares to a 22 percent success rate ... READ FULL COLUMN. Brent Frei. Lifestyle business? Google or Microsoft could eat your lunch. READ FULL COLUMN. Hallie Goertz. A failure to communicate: Recruiters and job seekers? READ FULL COLUMN. Marc Barros. CES survival tips for startups ... TechFlash - Seattle's Technology News - http://www.techflash.com/ |
| Serial entrepreneurs attract success, but don't need top VCs ... A study by Harvard Business School [PDF, 35 pages] indicates that successful serial entrepreneurs have a 30 percent chance of success in their next venture-backed company. That compares to a 22 percent success rate for ... He has been covering the technology beat for nearly a decade, writing about startups, entrepreneurs and venture capital, most recently serving as a reporter/blogger at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. READ FULL BIOGRAPHY. 206-876-5441 ... TechFlash - John Cook's Venture Blog - http://www.techflash.com/venture |
| peHUB » HBS Study Finds VCs Need Successful Serial Entrepreneurs ... By Connie Loizos According to its authors, including renowned HBS professor Josh Lerner, successful entrepreneurs have a 34 percent chance of succeeding in the next venture-backed firm, compared with 23 percent who failed previously, and 22 percent chance for new ... If a company is started by someone with a track record of success, then that startup's future isn't going to be impacted one way or the other if it takes company from a top fund, or a firm in a lower tier. ... PE Hub Blog - http://www.pehub.com/wordpress/ |
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