The hottest Investors Substack posts right now

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Introduction Template For The Startups (Founders) & Their VCs (Investors)

Venture Prose • 0 implied HN points • 16 Nov 15
💼 Business Startups Venture Capital Pitch Decks Investors Fundraising
  1. Founders should have a great pitch deck, relevant data, and a list of potential investors when seeking introductions from fellow investors.
  2. When making an introduction email, include clear market information, business metrics, unique selling points, and fundraising details.
  3. Investors need to be convinced by the business, team, and CEO in order to secure funding.

European VCs and backed CEOs, what happened to your content strategy?

Venture Prose • 0 implied HN points • 19 Mar 14
💼 Business Venture Capital CEOs Content Strategy Investors
  1. Communication is key for VCs and CEOs. Share culture, strategy, and expectations to be understood.
  2. Sharing real experiences and lessons is valuable. Provide unique insights beyond mainstream information.
  3. Sharing knowledge and stories is beneficial for everyone. It contributes to better quality information and personal understanding.

Investors warn Deep Tech startups of these 12 pitfalls

Robots & Startups • 0 implied HN points • 14 Dec 21
💼 Business Startups Investors Deep Tech
  1. Investors may not invest in Deep Tech startups due to lack of technical awareness and commercialization experience.
  2. Deep Tech startups should beware of pitfalls highlighted by investors to navigate challenges effectively.
  3. Having a deep understanding of the technical aspects and market commercialization is crucial for success in Deep Tech startups.
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Is Quantum Computing Hype Bad for Science and Investors?

Deep-Tech Newsletter • 0 implied HN points • 18 Aug 21
🕹 Technology Quantum Computing Investors Science Startups
  1. Quantum computing hype may lead to unrealistic expectations and a bubble in the industry, causing concerns for legitimate research and innovation efforts.
  2. Investors should approach quantum companies cautiously, ensuring transparency about risks and avoiding unreasonable promises.
  3. The rush into quantum computing may divert talent from other scientific fields, potentially leading to reputational damage to science as a whole.