Some interesting links we found across the web this week:
The first 100 days of your startup: From
registering a name to funding options - How to start a startup:
Advice from startup founders
Techworld talks getting started with your startup. The
first days of any venture involve many important business and legal
issues with long-lasting effects. In this article, veteran
entrepreneurs offer their advice and experience about the first 100
days of a company.
Startup Capital Is Ammunition, Not
Oxygen
Even once locked and loaded with VC money, startups need to aim at
the right targets and not hole up and hope for survival.
Forbes discusses how to manage and optimize that burn
rate.
Clay Christensen's New Theory Of Innovation
Has Everything To Do With Hiring
A major dilemma innovators face is how to position their products
in a crowded marketplace. Clay Christensen explores how startups
get customers to "hire" their product.
As compliance pressure mounts, businesses turn to
regulatory technology
Startups and government haven't always mixed well, but a
proliferation of new regulations also creates business
opportunities for enterprising companies with products designed to
wade through regulatory quagmires. TechCrunch explores the
growth of regulatory/compliance tech.
Inside The Mind Of A VC: AI, Frontier Tech And NYC
As An International Startup Hub
Forbes picks the brain of an NYC VC. They discuss what
makes New York a destination for startups and how the city's
entrepreneurial ecosystem has evolved and grown.
Finally, legislation to support startups
Congress moves to give startup employees better options when it
comes to their pre-IPO stock. TechCrunch looks at tax
treatment and employee stock incentives in a world where companies
are waiting longer to go public.
Links compiled by Bill Warren.
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