Remove 2003 Remove frameworks Remove VC Remove ventures
article thumbnail

Rustic Canyon Speaks out on GaiKai Exit, Changing Nature of VC, LA Tech & More

Both Sides of the Table

And no wonder, lately he and his partners are on a tear, investing out of their $200+ million VC fund. He talked in the video about how he finds it helpful in companies to think about practical theory and frameworks for thinking about company strategy. Nate, tell us a bit about Rustic Canyon Venture Partners. Not bad, hey?

VC 279
article thumbnail

How to get superior returns in VC

David Teten VC

Traditional venture investing is challenging. The traditional answer of most VCs to the question of “edge” is a combination of the said and the unsaid. What VCs most typically talk about are: – Industry expertise. Many VCs focus on specific verticals, usually based on the sector in which a VC initially made her reputation.

VC 68
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

How To Decide If Your Startup Idea Is Worth Pursuing

Entrepreneur's Handbook

My professorship began in 2003 but a couple of years ago, I took my leave to pursue my itch to start a company again. I struggled to figure out how to select a problem that could be a viable venture over the next 10 years. This new framework is much more powerful in helping entrepreneurs select problems worth solving.

startup 105
article thumbnail

In Venture Capital, Should You Be a Momentum or a Value Investor?

David Teten VC

As a venture capitalist, should you be a Momentum or a Value investor? In VC, this means you source companies by talking with other VCs and tracking the investment patterns and new Linkedin connections of other VCs. You could argue that when they were [raising] oversubscribed [VC rounds], Facebook, Google, Amazon, etc.,