2005 Equity Finance Technology 
David Teten
JANUARY 10, 2012
17, on “How Investors Are Increasing Their Returns Through Collaboration and Technology”. The first panel will focus on public markets and will discuss the use and effectiveness of social media tools and data mining technologies in harnessing the wisdom of crowds to generate investment ideas.
Up and Running
DECEMBER 1, 2015
In 2005, David Choe was invited to paint a number of murals at Facebook’s HQ in Palo Alto. Of course, not every equity compensation story is a David Choe Story. If you’re thinking about extending equity to an employee or a vendor (as in the example above), you should know that the topic is multi-faceted. We’ll be happy to help.
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mashable.com
MAY 5, 2011
“Once that product is built, you will probably have given away a lot of equity.&# In exchange for $150,000 to $300,000 of work, each startup has given Kayweb 14% to 40% equity. “Most of that money [from venture capitalists and angels] is used to build a product,&# explains Haig Kayserian, the CEO of Kayweb Angels.
The Startup Magazine
MARCH 3, 2020
In 2005 Vagnozzi put together 30 investors to pool $1M and fund the development of 110 acres in Montgomery County. Technology and its Impact on the Commercial Real Estate Industry. Investment advisors will ask you all about your finances, so be sure to also ask them about their own finances.
genylabs.typepad.com
SEPTEMBER 24, 2011
Small Business Labs, from Emergent Research , covers the key social, technology and business trends impacting small business. Member since 01/2005. Working for Equity Instead of Cash. has an article on service firms waiving their fees and instead taking equity in their clients. Welcome to Small Business Labs.
Both Sides of the Table
MAY 15, 2010
Clearly a startup should consult its lawyer before filing or not filing.But the attorneys I relied on to write this piece told me that they’ve done lots of Section 4(2) deals in the past, and would recommend it to clients who had relatively simple financing agreements (not tranched-out, not too many investors, etc.) Short answer: no.
Both Sides of the Table
AUGUST 9, 2011
Finance where needed. Companies raised too much money in 2005-08 and had high burn rates. On the positive side, corporate profits are up, their balance sheets have been repaired and they have recapitalized themselves to have lower amounts of debt relative to equity. And the equity in their house isn’t rising.
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