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Vanessa Larco - Co-Founder & GP of Premise (ex-NEA) The post VC: Former NEA Partner Starts New Fund, Runs it Like a Startup (Memos, KPIs, R&D) appeared first on GTMnow .
Promus Ventures’ Sam Collett shares how he looks for the next big tech company.
Founders raising their first outside dollars often sign financing documents quickly to keep momentum. But small choices can have big consequences. The agreement type—and how its terms interact with later-round agreements—can shrink founders' ownership stake more than expected and give investors rights that limit founde
This year has been nuts. The venture-capital world has been throwing around numbers that sound like typos: OpenAI landed a funding round worth $122 billion. Anthropic followed with billions more. SpaceX went public at a $1.75 trillion valuation, generating more exit value in one IPO than the past decade of VC-backed pu
Investors aren’t buying solo acts anymore. They want the whole band.
In early stage fundraising, a founder’s search results can be even more important than their business optics.
Imagine sitting around a table with some of Silicon Valley’s most powerful players — the CEO of OpenAI, a billionaire venture capitalist, the founder of a defense-tech giant. Someone at the table is lying. Your job is to figure out who. That’s the premise behind the party game that’s become a favorite pastime among the
New details have emerged about Valor's latest fund, which last year announced it was raising an unspecified amount of capital.
Why the Power Law remains a guiding principle of the high-risk, high-reward VC game
Startup funding is evolving into a multi-layered system - and that’s exciting, writes Irene Tsang.
TechCrunch's StrictlyVC evening in Los Angeles late last week brought together two of the more straight-talking investors working in AI right now. They were as entertaining as they were illuminating.
Founders often say VCs are “lucky” because they’re diversified. They get multiple at-bats. They can spread their bets across dozens of companies and only need a few to work out. And yes — that’s true. But the converse is also true. And it’s the part most founders never really think about. VCs Don’t Just Need... Continu
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