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4 Articles match "2007","Mission Ventures"
The Latest from the Southern California Tech Central Community
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Monday, July 20, 2009
Adam also had a stint at Mission Ventures, and ran worldwide sales for open source middleware at IBM. see you were at Gluecode, and also were in the venture world at Mission Ventures--can you talk about how you've bootstrapped this firm and how it compares?
Adam was a VC at Mission Ventures, the VC that funded Gluecode, I was at Gluecode and among the first four people there, and we were acquired by IBM with 350,000 people. One of the big, open source successes in both Southern California and the software world was Gluecode Software , which was based in Los Angeles and acquired by IBM in 2005.
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Tuesday, March 24, 2009
In 2007 you could raise $1M at a $4M pre-money, selling 20% of the company to your investors. pay-to-play happens when the venture capital investors must put more money into the company and they compel all previous investors to do likewise, or suffer severe dilution. As Mission Ventures' Dave Ryan at says, "set aside 2X for your portfolio companies", so instead of investing $25K one time, expect a second investment of an equal amount sometime down the road.
Entrepreneurs
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Tuesday, November 11, 2008
SodaHead is venture backed by Mohr, Davidow Ventures, Mission Ventures, the Tech Coast Angels, and angel investor Ron Conway, and has raised $12.7M in venture funding since its launch in September of 2007. Los Angeles-based online social question and answer site Sodahead.com said today that the firm has reached more than 1 million registered users at the site. Sodahead.com, which operates a web site where users can ask and answer questions, share opinions, and network with other users, said that it has now recorded more than 5 million votes and 8 million comments
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The Best from the Southern California Tech Central Community
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Tuesday, November 11, 2008
SodaHead is venture backed by Mohr, Davidow Ventures, Mission Ventures, the Tech Coast Angels, and angel investor Ron Conway, and has raised $12.7M in venture funding since its launch in September of 2007. Los Angeles-based online social question and answer site Sodahead.com said today that the firm has reached more than 1 million registered users at the site. Sodahead.com, which operates a web site where users can ask and answer questions, share opinions, and network with other users, said that it has now recorded more than 5 million votes and 8 million comments
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Wednesday, October 1, 2008
A study of the venture capital deal flow in Southern California conducted by socalTECH shows that venture capital deals dropped for Q3, to around $720M in deals, in a market dominated by clean technology firms. The numbers, which were drawn from venture deals tracked and reported in socalTECH's proprietary venture capital database, found that there was $719.7M in venture capital deals in the third quarter, down dramatically from $1.2B invested in Q3 of 2007, and down slightly from venture numbers in Q2, when there was approximately $966M in venture deals.
The
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Tuesday, March 24, 2009
In 2007 you could raise $1M at a $4M pre-money, selling 20% of the company to your investors. pay-to-play happens when the venture capital investors must put more money into the company and they compel all previous investors to do likewise, or suffer severe dilution. As Mission Ventures' Dave Ryan at says, "set aside 2X for your portfolio companies", so instead of investing $25K one time, expect a second investment of an equal amount sometime down the road.
Entrepreneurs
A A
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Monday, July 20, 2009
Adam also had a stint at Mission Ventures, and ran worldwide sales for open source middleware at IBM. see you were at Gluecode, and also were in the venture world at Mission Ventures--can you talk about how you've bootstrapped this firm and how it compares?
Adam was a VC at Mission Ventures, the VC that funded Gluecode, I was at Gluecode and among the first four people there, and we were acquired by IBM with 350,000 people. One of the big, open source successes in both Southern California and the software world was Gluecode Software , which was based in Los Angeles and acquired by IBM in 2005.
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