The fed continues to slowly increase interest rates, but there will still be ample capital and enthusiasm in funding early stage innovation.
Tag Archives: Venture Capital
Should I care about the macro environment as a founder?
Should you be keeping track of macro events as a start up founder?
A new price tag: Are you paying too much to buy in?
In this day and age, it’s not about not paying more. It’s about finding a company that does better with more capital.
What we invest in
Our team at Creative Ventures prides itself on being market-driven deeptech investors. We’re looking for market-driven companies and not technologies in search of a problem.
The wrong way to divide the pie
Venture is as much a partnership between investors and founders as it is amongst the investment partners themselves. Thus, the best way to divide the venture pie is to simply create a larger pie where everyone ultimately has more than enough to eat.
What’s going to happen next in VC?
Will the flood of capital we’re seeing in VC continue? Will it all come crashing down?
One Definite Sign of a Bad Startup
Hearing bad startup ideas is an occupational hazard of working in startups or VC. There are some ideas that sound crazy but end up being massive winners. There are other ideas that sound pretty good but end up being duds. And, sometimes, it’s not really about the idea but just one’s own execution and effort—afterContinue reading “One Definite Sign of a Bad Startup”
How Does a Deep Tech Startup Differ From a “Normal” Startup?
In the world of Deep Tech, you can’t use the “move fast and break things” approach. On the bright side, neither can your competitors.
CV’s Champ Suthipongchai on Forbes Business Council
CV’s General Partner Champ Suthipongchai was shared his insights into how FOs can be successful in the world of VC on Forbes Business Council.
Deep Tech Awakening and How to Predict its Success: Part II
A critic of Deep Tech often claims that Deep Tech investment possesses such a high technology risk, the return is often unjustifiable. This premise fails to distinguish between the shade of grey within the maturity curve of each emerging technology. By understanding this particular nuance, we stand a significantly greater chance in predicting the success of a Deep Tech company.