INICIA xarxa Catalunya Emprèn: per la creació d’empreses | Generalitat de Catalunya <p>Per a canviar-la necessites tenir activat javascript.</p> | Cerca Cercador Destacat "Vine i t'assesorarem" Troba el punt d’assessorament més proper. Hi ha recursos a tot el territori català. assessora't Seccions destacades del web de la xarxa Catalunya Emprèn Alguns continguts destacats del web de la xarxa Catalunya Emprèn Navegació principal del web de la xarxa Catalunya Emprèn actualitat Titulars d'actualitat de l'Agenda On són els meus Clients? 4a edició del MID Mercat d'Idees Disseny Quant puc vendre? 2a Edició dels Premis Emprèn de la Diputació de Tarragona més esdeveniments Fòrum d'Inversió d' ACCME-Indústries Culturals i Creatives TgnTalent programa d'impuls d'idees de negoci de valor afegit La Salle: Formació en gestió empresarial i mentoring personalitzat Formació en gestió empresarial i mentoring personalitzat més notícies Càpsula Emprenedoria 6: FISCALITAT AUTÒNOMS (IVA) Càpsula Emprenedoria 3: PLA ECONÒMIC I FINANCER
The Ascent Of Early-Stage Venture Capital Editor’s note: David Blumberg is the Managing Partner of Blumberg Capital. David has been investing in early-stage technology companies for more than 24 years. His current investment focus includes Digital Media, Social Media, Mobility, SaaS/Technology Enabled Services and Internet. Early-stage funding by angels and venture capital firms is growing in size and impact on the technology industry. Last year, U.S. venture capital firms raised 10 percent less than in 2012, but VC funds focused on early-stage investing raised $9.37 billion, a jump of 51 percent, according to DJX LP Source. And at the angel (seed) stage, the number of investments announced globally tripled in 2012 and 2013 versus 2007-2011, according to the 2014 Preqin Private Equity Report. Why the Surge? There are a number of structural reasons for the surge in early-stage funding: In the first years of this new Millennium, the cost of early-stage entrepreneurship dropped significantly. Enriching Startups
How to be a Young Entrepreneur: 60 Questions to Guide You How to be a young entrepreneur? It’s the million dollar question we seem to hear everyday at Under30CEO. The problem is that there isn’t a blueprint out there that will show you every step along the way to building a successful business. Not only is every business different but every person/founder is different. We all have different interests, opinions on what is right/wrong, different skill-sets & traits and a million other things that make each business unique in it’s own way. We decided to build a list of questions that everyone should ask themselves before starting a business. Think 60 is a lot? Add what questions you think a young aspiring entrepreneur should ask themselves in the comments. Step 1: Make a List 1. Step 2: Engulf Yourself in Your Industry! 15. Step 3: Network Your A** Off! 26. Step 4: Know the lifestyle 35. Step 5: Take the Leap! 46. Add yours below! Awesome People + Awesome Places Travel around the world while making new friends Category: Startup Advice
Startup Genome - cracking the code of innovation BCG en España - BCG en España BCG comenzó a trabajar en España en 1979 pero fue en 1988 cuando inauguramos nuestra primera oficina. A lo largo de estos 20 años hemos logrado un crecimiento ininterrumpido que ha superado, de forma continua, al sector. Este crecimiento nos ha permitido desarrollar un entorno de trabajo dinámico, desafiante y lleno de oportunidades. En la actualidad contamos con una sólida base de clientes y más de 180 consultores repartidos entre nuestras oficinas de Madrid y Barcelona. Nuestra base de clientes, además de ser sólida, está ampliamente diversificada por sectores y tipos de proyecto. Nuestras oficinas de Madrid y Barcelona se distinguen por una cultura de trabajo estimulante, de colaboración y gran compañerismo; y el ambiente de trabajo es dinámico, familiar y todas las puertas siempre están abiertas. La responsabilidad social forma parte también de nuestra cultura. Únete a BCG en Madrid o Barcelona...
www2.druid.dk/conferences/viewpaper.php?id=502261&cf=43 SoJo Home - SoJo | Ideas into Action Wavii The New Business of Innovation - MIT Sloan Management Review GEDI Index | Global Entrepreneurship Development Institute The Global Entrepreneurship & Development Index was created to provide a more complete understanding of economic development by capturing the contextual nature of business formation, expansion, and growth. It is based on analysis of comprehensive data sets from more than 120 countries that marshal information about the “3A’s” of development: entrepreneurial attitudes, aspirations, and activity. 2014 GEDI Results 2013 GEDI full country rankings Country specific excerpts can be found at the GMU CEPP site. To purchase the 2013 GEDI book click here To view the 2012 GEDI book country rankings click here To purchase the 2012 GEDI book via Amazon.com click here To purchase an electronic version of the 2012 GEDI Index for only $31.20 from Google eBookstore click here Global Entrepreneurship & Development Index Zoltan J. Edward Elgar Publishing 2011 “Here is a volume packed with important information on entrepreneurship and management subjects critical for the growth of the world’s economies.
Killing Your Startup On A Thursday Night Editor’s Note: Lucas Rayala was the cofounder of Altsie. This is what you do when you close down your startup: you call Rackspace and cancel the Windows SQL server plan. You email SendGrid and give them notice on your Silver SMTP Service Package. This is what I told them: “I’m folding up Altsie. I put three years of my life into building and running Altsie, a bootstrapped startup funded out of my back pocket. As we approached launch last May, I started to understand what buzz was. That’s the nice side of the story. Elon Musk said that running a startup was like eating glass and staring into the abyss. I was confronted with my own limitations and began to see myself in the harshest, most honest light ever directed on me. Two years building and eight months running Altsie took its toll. Then everything I actually wanted to say suddenly boiled up, and I started to talk — really talk. I talked about success and failure. And at the same time, was it possible I could say Altsie was a success?
Positive Projections Website Remodeling, Web Design & Marketing EMPRENDEDORES.es The Tragedy Of Calling Things Silicon Blah I was in LA for the past three days hanging out at Oblong, meeting with a bunch of entrepreneurs I know, then spending time at MuckerLabs, giving a talk at SCVStartup, and finishing up my trip with a half day at LaunchPad LA followed by a dinner that LaunchPad LA and Mark Suster put on. Even though I still felt fried from my 50 mile run, I had a great time and I’m sure I fed off of the energy of all the people I spent time with. At the dinner I gave a short talk on Startup Communities and then answered some questions. The first question was “what do I think of the phrase ‘Silicon Beach’ for the LA startup community.” I responded that I thought it was stupid. In the late 90′s a wave of “Silicon Blah” appeared. If you are going to create a startup community, build your own identity. Even within a city like LA there are startup neighborhoods. LA is huge.