PINTEREST | SNAPCHAT | INSTAGRAM | LINKEDIN | SEARCH | WEBSITE | STEVE | LISSON | AUSTIN | TEXAS | 2015 | INTERNET | REPUTATION

February 24, 2015 ~ Edit

http://stevelisson2014.blogspot.com/

LINKEDIN | SEARCH | WEBSITE | STEVE | LISSON | AUSTIN | TEXAS | 2015 | INTERNET | REPUTATION

Tuesday, February 24, 2015

RESEARCH | Reputation | Steve Lisson | Austin Texas | March 2015 | Directory

Early-stage deals take center stage as exit strategies blur
by Katherine Goncharoff Posted 04:45 EST, 2, Jan 2001
As exit strategies have become far less predictable, VCs active in early-stage deals will become even more cautious. And they’ll play a far more controlling role in the companies in which they do invest.
That’s the sober assessment of what’s next in early-stage venture activity, according to analysts, attorneys and VCs themselves.
“It was one great party for about five years. But now everybody literally has a hangover,” said Scott Sandell, a general partner at New Enterprise Associates, whose billion-dollar-plus fund continues to play an active role in early-stage investments.
On the upside, the quality of many early-stage deals and the size of the financings may actually increase. After all, established funds such as NEA, Accel Partners, Menlo Ventures and Oak Investment Partners have raised megafunds lately, with sizable amounts fully committed to early-stage investments.
Still, the consensus is that the early-stage sector has doffed its collective party hat. Other signs: Valuations for many investment sectors are way down and VCs are spending much more time doing research and due diligence on their investments.
“It used to take six weeks to raise money for a startup; now the average amount of time is anywhere from three to six months,” Sandell said.
“The amount of time it takes before a company will actually see a term sheet on the table has definitely gotten longer,” said Stanley Tims, a managing director at early-stage investment fund TL Ventures in Austin, Texas. While the average time to fund a deal a year ago was about two to three months, he noted, that has increased to an average of five to six months.
“We used to see a company on Monday and would have to make an investment decision on Friday,” said Noel Fenton, a general partner at early-stage specialists Trinity Ventures in Menlo Park, Calif. “Now we have a lot more time to consider a deal.”
Fenton added that he looks forward to being much more selective about his early-stage investments.
Frank Occhipinti, a general partner at the Woodside Fund and chairman of the Early Stage Venture Capital Alliance, reported that while the average size of early-stage investments has reached an all-time high of $12 million in the past year–and may even get higher in the age of megafunds–he believes there will be far fewer disbursements in 2001.
That’s in part because early-stage investing always takes more time and requires far more advisory input on the part of VCs.
The new megafunds, Occhipinti said, will not have the time or staff resources to participate, particularly when many are devoting more resources to portfolio companies already further along in their development.
“The sort of seed fundings that VCs used to make will be an increasingly underserved area, as VCs will not have the time or the bandwidth to spend on these types of investments,” Occhipinti said.
While valuations for early-stage companies in hot sectors such as fiber optics and telecom are not expected to change much, VCs say a drop in valuations is to be expected in all other sectors.
“Early-stage valuations usually lag public markets by six to 12 months, so you won’t see the big adjustment in valuations until the first half of 2001,” said Terry Opendyk, a general partner at Onset Enterprise Associates LP, an early-stage fund created by partners at NEA and Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers.
“We’re going to see valuations that are 50% to 70% less; as a result, VCs will be getting more ownership for far less money,” Occhipinti said.
Tims echoes those thoughts, noting that in sectors such as Internet and enterprise software, valuations are already half of what they were a year ago.
“The trend is a shift away from full acceleration on vesting to partial acceleration, and I’m seeing far more double-tranche deals and ratchets,” said Mark White, a founding partner at White & Lee, a law firm that works with both startups and venture capital firms in Silicon Valley.
Double-tranche deals are early-stage fundings in two stages where the second part of the funding does not occur until certain milestones or performance demands are met. Ratchets are a form of dilution and valuation protection for investors. It is less favorable to company founders and employees who may have ownership in the company.
“I started to see this right after the market correction in the spring,” White noted.
Said Mel Weinberg, an adviser to both startups and venture capital firms at Parker Chapin llp in New York, a firm that will soon merge with Jenkens & Gilchrist: “Frankly, I was shocked when I started to see ratchets make a comeback earlier last year. But now I expect to see them in 50% of the early-stage deals I will be working on in the months ahead.”
Both White and Weinberg pointed out, however, that deal terms shouldn’t get too onerous because no investor wants their managers to walk out the door.
Some VC observers, however, envision funding more optimistically. In their view, with valuations down, the VC party is only just beginning. It’s just that many VCs don’t want to admit it.
“The party is starting for the franchise firms: the NEAs and the Kleiner Perkins that are well-funded and well-known early-stage investors who bring some degree of certainty to an underwriting process,” said John LeClaire, an attorney in the private equity practice at Goodwin, Procter & Hoar llp in Boston.
“That’s because now is the time to invest at far more reasonable valuations and prices, though it will take far longer to gestate these firms.”
Stephen (Steve) Lisson, founder and editor of an industry newsletter and Web site called InsiderVC.com, based in Austin, Texas, would agree about the advent of good times for early-stage VCs and entrepreneurs as well.
“If I were an entrepreneur looking for early-stage funding, the landscape couldn’t be more beautiful,” he said.
“The pace of funding may be slower, but the riff-raff has been separated out, the entrepreneurs with the goods have been left standing, and all those record-setting amounts of money we’ve been hearing about will have to be spent, in large part, on early-stage investments.”
CORRECTION In the article “Early stage deals take center stage as exit strategies blur” (Wed., Jan 5, page 9), the name of the founder and editor of InsiderVC.com was misspelled. It is Stephen N. (Steve) Lisson.
| HOME | SITEMAP | HELP | CONTACT US | ADVERTISE | PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS AND CONDITIONS |
©Copyright 2015, The Deal, LLC. All rights reserved. Please send all technical questions, comments or concerns to the Webmaster.

Wednesday, February 4, 2015

STEVE LISSON | Austin, Texas: Steve Lisson | Austin TX | 2015

Steve Lisson | Austin TX | February 2015 Profiles | Steve Lisson Directory: Matrix Edges Kleiner | Steve Lisson

Steve Lisson | Austin TX | February 2015 Profiles | Steve Lisson Directory: Matrix Edges Kleiner | Steve Lisson: Steve Lisson Austin TX Stephen N. Lisson Austin TX Steve Lisson Austin Texas Stephen N. Lisson Austin Texas Matrix Edges Kleiner by Pa…

STEVE LISSON | Austin, Texas: sites.google.com/site/austxcourt/http-matrixbetsonwireless-blogspot-com

STEVE LISSON | Austin, Texas: sites.google.com/site/austxcourt/http-matrixbetson…

STEVE LISSON | Austin, Texas: sites.google.com/site/austxcourt/http-matrixbetson…: STEVE LISSON, STEPHEN LISSON, STEPHEN N. LISSON, AUSTIN TX, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN MATRIX BETS ON W…

STEVE LISSON | Austin, Texas: DECEMBER 2014 STEPHENLISSON

STEVE LISSON | Austin, Texas: DECEMBER 2014 STEPHENLISSON: STEVE LISSON

STEVE LISSON AUSTIN TX STEPHEN N. LISSON AUSTIN TEXAS: STEVE LISSON

STEVE LISSON AUSTIN TX STEPHEN N. LISSON AUSTIN TEXAS: STEVE LISSON: Blogger: User Profile: Steve Lisson Austin TX STEVE LISSON – About.me Steve Lisson Austin TX Stephen N. Lisson Austin Texas St…

Search | 2015 | Website | Steve Lisson | Stephen N. Lisson | Austin Texas | Internet: Steve Lisson

Steve Lisson | Stephen Lisson | StephenNLisson | Stephen N. Lisson | Austin Texas | Austin TX: SEARCH STEVE LIST AUSTIN REVIEW WEBSITE INTERNET COMPUTERS LATEST DIRECTORY REPORT TELECOM MENU

Steve Lisson | Stephen Lisson | StephenNLisson | Stephen N. Lisson | Austin Texas | Austin TX: SEARCH STEVE LIST AUSTIN REVIEW WEBSITE INTERNET C…

Steve Lisson | Stephen Lisson | StephenNLisson | Stephen N. Lisson | Austin Texas | Austin TX: SEARCH STEVE LIST AUSTIN REVIEW WEBSITE INTERNET C…: Waltham’s Matrix Leading Venture Pack on Both – Boston.com http://www.boston.com/news/globe/reprints/111200_matrix/ ‎ The Boston Globe…

Sunday, January 11, 2015

STEVE LISSON AUSTIN TX 2015: Steve Lisson Austin Texas 2015

STEVE LISSON | Austin, Texas: DECEMBER 2014 STEPHENLISSON

Tuesday, February 11, 2014

Steve Lisson

Elite VC giants still investing – Steve Lisson, Stephen N. Lisson …

Steve Lisson | Steve Lisson Austin TX

Steve Lisson: Steve Lisson Austin TX

Steve Lisson | Austin TX | Stephen N. Lisson | Austin Texas | Steve …

Stephen N. Lisson | Steve Lisson Austin TX | Steve Lisson

Stephen N. Lisson – WordPress.com

Steve Lisson|Austin TX| Stephen Lisson| Austin TX – WordPress.com

Austin TX | Stephen N. Lisson | Austin Texas – lissonsteve

lissonsteve | Steve Lisson | Stephen Lisson | Stephen N. Lisson …

Stephen N. Lisson | Steve Lisson, Stephen Lisson, Austin Texas

Steve Lisson: Steve Lisson, Austin TX, 2014

Steve Lisson, Austin Texas, Stephen Lisson, Stephen N. Lisson …

Stephen N. Lisson | Steve Lisson | Stephen Lisson : Steve Lisson …

(Steve) Lisson – Stephen Lisson Austin TX – Blogger

Universal, EMI Sue Napster Investor – Steve Lisson Austin TX …

Steve Lisson Austin TX | Stephen N. Lisson Austin Texas – Gravatar

Sunday, January 19, 2014

Stephen N. Lisson Austin TX 2014

Steve Lisson Austin Texas 2014

Stephen Lisson

Steve Lisson Austin Texas, 2014, Stephen Lisson, Stephen N. Lisson, StephenNLisson

Sunday, January 19, 2014

Steve Lisson Austin Texas 2014

Early-stage deals take center stage as exit strategies blur
by Katherine Goncharoff Posted 04:45 EST, 2, Jan 2001
As exit strategies have become far less predictable, VCs active in early-stage deals will become even more cautious. And they’ll play a far more controlling role in the companies in which they do invest.
That’s the sober assessment of what’s next in early-stage venture activity, according to analysts, attorneys and VCs themselves.
“It was one great party for about five years. But now everybody literally has a hangover,” said Scott Sandell, a general partner at New Enterprise Associates, whose billion-dollar-plus fund continues to play an active role in early-stage investments.
On the upside, the quality of many early-stage deals and the size of the financings may actually increase. After all, established funds such as NEA, Accel Partners, Menlo Ventures and Oak Investment Partners have raised megafunds lately, with sizable amounts fully committed to early-stage investments.
Still, the consensus is that the early-stage sector has doffed its collective party hat. Other signs: Valuations for many investment sectors are way down and VCs are spending much more time doing research and due diligence on their investments.
“It used to take six weeks to raise money for a startup; now the average amount of time is anywhere from three to six months,” Sandell said.
“The amount of time it takes before a company will actually see a term sheet on the table has definitely gotten longer,” said Stanley Tims, a managing director at early-stage investment fund TL Ventures in Austin, Texas. While the average time to fund a deal a year ago was about two to three months, he noted, that has increased to an average of five to six months.
“We used to see a company on Monday and would have to make an investment decision on Friday,” said Noel Fenton, a general partner at early-stage specialists Trinity Ventures in Menlo Park, Calif. “Now we have a lot more time to consider a deal.”
Fenton added that he looks forward to being much more selective about his early-stage investments.
Frank Occhipinti, a general partner at the Woodside Fund and chairman of the Early Stage Venture Capital Alliance, reported that while the average size of early-stage investments has reached an all-time high of $12 million in the past year–and may even get higher in the age of megafunds–he believes there will be far fewer disbursements in 2001.
That’s in part because early-stage investing always takes more time and requires far more advisory input on the part of VCs.
The new megafunds, Occhipinti said, will not have the time or staff resources to participate, particularly when many are devoting more resources to portfolio companies already further along in their development.
“The sort of seed fundings that VCs used to make will be an increasingly underserved area, as VCs will not have the time or the bandwidth to spend on these types of investments,” Occhipinti said.
While valuations for early-stage companies in hot sectors such as fiber optics and telecom are not expected to change much, VCs say a drop in valuations is to be expected in all other sectors.
“Early-stage valuations usually lag public markets by six to 12 months, so you won’t see the big adjustment in valuations until the first half of 2001,” said Terry Opendyk, a general partner at Onset Enterprise Associates LP, an early-stage fund created by partners at NEA and Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers.
“We’re going to see valuations that are 50% to 70% less; as a result, VCs will be getting more ownership for far less money,” Occhipinti said.
Tims echoes those thoughts, noting that in sectors such as Internet and enterprise software, valuations are already half of what they were a year ago.
“The trend is a shift away from full acceleration on vesting to partial acceleration, and I’m seeing far more double-tranche deals and ratchets,” said Mark White, a founding partner at White & Lee, a law firm that works with both startups and venture capital firms in Silicon Valley.
Double-tranche deals are early-stage fundings in two stages where the second part of the funding does not occur until certain milestones or performance demands are met. Ratchets are a form of dilution and valuation protection for investors. It is less favorable to company founders and employees who may have ownership in the company.
“I started to see this right after the market correction in the spring,” White noted.
Said Mel Weinberg, an adviser to both startups and venture capital firms at Parker Chapin llp in New York, a firm that will soon merge with Jenkens & Gilchrist: “Frankly, I was shocked when I started to see ratchets make a comeback earlier last year. But now I expect to see them in 50% of the early-stage deals I will be working on in the months ahead.”
Both White and Weinberg pointed out, however, that deal terms shouldn’t get too onerous because no investor wants their managers to walk out the door.
Some VC observers, however, envision funding more optimistically. In their view, with valuations down, the VC party is only just beginning. It’s just that many VCs don’t want to admit it.
“The party is starting for the franchise firms: the NEAs and the Kleiner Perkins that are well-funded and well-known early-stage investors who bring some degree of certainty to an underwriting process,” said John LeClaire, an attorney in the private equity practice at Goodwin, Procter & Hoar llp in Boston.
“That’s because now is the time to invest at far more reasonable valuations and prices, though it will take far longer to gestate these firms.”
Stephen (Steve) Lisson, founder and editor of an industry newsletter and Web site called InsiderVC.com, based in Austin, Texas, would agree about the advent of good times for early-stage VCs and entrepreneurs as well.
“If I were an entrepreneur looking for early-stage funding, the landscape couldn’t be more beautiful,” he said.
“The pace of funding may be slower, but the riff-raff has been separated out, the entrepreneurs with the goods have been left standing, and all those record-setting amounts of money we’ve been hearing about will have to be spent, in large part, on early-stage investments.”
CORRECTION In the article “Early stage deals take center stage as exit strategies blur” (Wed., Jan 5, page 9), the name of the founder and editor of InsiderVC.com was misspelled. It is Stephen N. (Steve) Lisson.
| HOME | SITEMAP | HELP | CONTACT US | ADVERTISE | PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS AND CONDITIONS |
©Copyright 2002, The Deal, LLC. All rights reserved. Please send all technical questions, comments or concerns to the Webmaster.

Posted by Steve Lisson 2014 at 8:54 AM

Email This BlogThis!Share to Twitter

Labels: 2014, Stephen Lisson, Stephen N. Lisson, StephenNLisson, Steve Lisson Austin Texas

Home

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Blog Archive

2014 (1)
- January (1)
  - Steve Lisson Austin Texas 2014

About Me

Steve Lisson 2014

View my complete profile

Simple template. Powered by Blogger.

Recent Site Activity|Report Abuse|Print Page|Remove Access|Powered By Google Sites

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

INTERNET COMPUTERS REPORT LATEST DIRECTORY

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

STEVE LISSON | Austin, TX

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

STEVE LISSON | Austin, TX

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

STEVE LISSON | Austin, TX

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

COMPUTERS INTERNET SERVICES

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on STEVE LISSON:

http://initiatepublications.blogspot.com/
INITIATE PUBLICATIONS – LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION NETWORK CORPORATION (LINC) – INSIDERVC.COM
INITIATE PUBLICATIONS – STEVE LISSON, AUSTIN TX, INSIDERVC, INSIDERVC.COM, INSIDERVC.NET, INITIATE PUBLICATIONS INC. – LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION NETWORK CORPORATION (LINC) – INSIDERVC.COM – AUSTIN, TEXAS
Saturday, January 17, 2015
stevenlisson.wordpress.com January 2015
http://stevenlisson.wordpress.com/
Steve Lisson|Austin TX| Stephen Lisson| Austin TX
Steve Lisson | Austin TX | Stephen N. Lisson | Austin Texas | Steve Lisson Austin TX | Stephen N. Lisson Austin Texas
Skip to content
Home
About
elitevcgiantsstillinvesting.blogspot.com
December 26, 2014 Steve Lisson Austin Texas, Austin TX, Stephen N. Lisson, Stephen N. Lisson Austin Texas, Steve Lisson, Steve Lisson Austin TX, Steve Lisson | Austin TX | Stephen N. Lisson | Austin Texas, Steve Lisson | Austin TX | Stephen N. Lisson | Austin Texas | Steve Lisson Austin TX | Stephen N. Lisson Austin Texas Leave a comment
http://elitevcgiantsstillinvesting.blogspot.com/
Thursday, December 25, 2014
internetinvestors.wordpress.com
Skip to content
Internet…

View original 10,340 more words

VIDEO

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on Steve Lisson:

View original

AUDIO

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on Steve Lisson:

View original

Company

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

Steve

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

Steve

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

Steve

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

Computers

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

Services

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

Internet

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

Report

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

View original

WIKI | Steve Lisson | Fitness | Profile | Review | Website | Directory

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on VC INSIDER:

https://sites.google.com/site/stevelissonfitness/

FITNESS | STEVE LISSON | PROFILE | WEBSITE | DIRECTORY

WIKI | Steve Lisson | Fitness | Profile | Review | Website | Directory

stevelissonfitness.blogspot.com

Sunday, February 22, 2015

STEVE LISSON

Posted by Steve Lisson, Steve Lisson Austin TX, Stephen Lisson, Stephen Lisson Austin Texas, Stephen N. Lisson, Stephen N. Lisson Austin TX, 2014 at 10:25 AM

Email This BlogThis!Share to Twitter Share to Pinterest

Labels: STEVE LISSON

Home

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

About Me

Steve Lisson, Steve Lisson Austin TX, Stephen Lisson, Stephen Lisson Austin Texas, Stephen N. Lisson, Stephen…

View original 19 more words

WIKI | Steve Lisson | Fitness | Profile | Review | Website | Directory

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on VC INSIDER:

https://sites.google.com/site/stevelissonfitness/

FITNESS | STEVE LISSON | PROFILE | WEBSITE | DIRECTORY

WIKI | Steve Lisson | Fitness | Profile | Review | Website | Directory

stevelissonfitness.blogspot.com

Sunday, February 22, 2015

STEVE LISSON

Posted by Steve Lisson, Steve Lisson Austin TX, Stephen Lisson, Stephen Lisson Austin Texas, Stephen N. Lisson, Stephen N. Lisson Austin TX, 2014 at 10:25 AM

Email This BlogThis!Share to Twitter Share to Pinterest

Labels: STEVE LISSON

Home

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

About Me

Steve Lisson, Steve Lisson Austin TX, Stephen Lisson, Stephen Lisson Austin Texas, Stephen N. Lisson, Stephen…

View original 19 more words

https://soundcloud.com/steve-lisson

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on VC INSIDER:

https://soundcloud.com/steve-lisson

Steve Lisson hasn’t shared any public sounds.

Follow Steve Lisson for updates of their new sounds.

View original

Steve Lisson | Stephen Lisson | StephenNLisson | Stephen N. Lisson | Austin Texas | Austin TX

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on VC INSIDER:

SEARCH STEVE LIST AUSTIN REVIEW WEBSITE INTERNET COMPUTERS LATEST DIRECTORY REPORT TELECOM MENU

Waltham’s Matrix Leading Venture Pack on Both – Boston.com

http://www.boston.com/news/globe/reprints/111200_matrix/‎

The Boston Globe

Nov 12, 2000 – Stephen N. Lisson, a writer in Austin, Texas, tracks top venture players on his Web site, insiderVC .com, much to the chagrin of the venture firms …

Data Packet: Net Loss – New York Times

http://www.nytimes.com/…/23iht-btloss23_ed2_.html‎

The New York Times

Mar 23, 2001 – Get unlimited access to NYTimes.com and NYTimes apps. … that VCs are getting more aggressive,” said Stephen Lisson, editor and publisher ..

Past SXSW Interactive Festival Speakers | SXSW 2014

sxsw.com/interactive/sessions/past-speakers‎

South by Southwest

Jill Abramson, The New York Times (2012) Michelle Accardi …… Charles Duhigg, New York Times/Random House (2012) …… Stephen Lisson…

View original 185 more words

LATEST LISTS | Austin Travis County Texas | Thursday, February 19, 2015

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on latestlists:

STEVE LISSON Updated 25 minutes ago

LATEST LISTS | Austin Travis County | San Antonio Bexar County | Texas

STEVE LISSON

http://latestlists.blogspot.com/

LATEST LISTS | Austin Travis County | San Antonio Bexar County | Texas

STEVE LISSON

Wednesday, February 18, 2015

STEVE LISSON – About.me

http://about.me/lissonsteve

Discover

- AustinTexas
- United States

pinterest.com

Posted by STEVE LISSON at 12:04 PM Links to this post

Labels: STEVE LISSON AUSTIN TX STEPHEN LISSON AUSTIN TEXAS STEPHEN N. LISSON

Austin, Texas – steve lisson austin tx 2015

LINKED | SEARCH | RESEARCH | SOUND | STEVE LISSON | AUSTIN TX | MARCH 2015

Thursday, February 19, 2015

View original 3,089 more words

Hello world!

February 24, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on stevelissoninaustintx:

Steve Lisson | Stephen Lisson | Stephen N. Lisson | Austin Texas

View original

DECEMBER 2014 | JANUARY 2015

February 5, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on Internet Investors:

NVCA Advocates More Confidentiality on Returns

View original 6,492 more words

elitevcgiantsstillinvesting.blogspot.com

February 5, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on Steve Lisson|Austin TX| Stephen Lisson| Austin TX :

View original 6,569 more words

elitevcgiantsstillinvesting.blogspot.com

February 5, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on Steve Lisson|Austin TX| Stephen Lisson| Austin TX :

View original 6,569 more words

INITIATE PUBLICATIONS INC – LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION NETWORK CORPORATION (LINC) – INSIDERVC.COM

February 5, 2015 ~ Leave a comment ~ Edit

Originally posted on Steve Lisson|Austin TX| Stephen Lisson| Austin TX :

http://elitevcgiantsstillinvesting.blogspot.com/
Elite VC giants still investing – Steve Lisson, Stephen N. Lisson, Austin, Travis County, TX 512
STEVE.LISSON, STEVE LISSON, STEPHAN N. LISSON, STEPHAN LISSON, STEVE LISSON, AUSTIN, TX, TEXAS, STEPHEN N. LISSON, TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS, LISSON STEPHEN N., STEVE N. LISSON, STEVE, LISSON, INSIDER, VC, INSIDERVC, INSIDERVC.COM, (512), STEPHEN.LISSON, FACEBOOK, LINKEDIN, LINKED IN, TWITTER
Thursday, December 25, 2014
internetinvestors.wordpress.com
Skip to content
Internet Investors
DECEMBER 2014 | JANUARY 2015
December 23, 2014 Internet InvestorsAUSTIN TEXAS, AUSTIN TX, INDEPENDENT CONSULTANT, INITIATE PUBLICATIONS INC., INITIATE!! MAGAZINE, INSIDERVC, INSIDERVC.COM, LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION NETWORK CORPORATION, LINC, STEPHEN LISSON, STEPHEN N. LISSON, STEPHENNLISSON, STEVE LISSON, STEVE LISSON AUSTIN TEXAS, STEVE LISSON AUSTIN TX
NVCA Advocates More Confidentiality on Returns
sites.google.com/site/initiatepublicationsinc/steve-lisson-austin-tx-stephen-lisson-stephennlisson-stephen-n-lisson-austin-texas
INITIATE PUBLICATIONS – STEVE LISSON – AUSTIN TX – LINC – LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION NETWORK CORPORATION – STEPHEN N. LISSON
DECEMBER 2014 JANUARY 2015 INITIATE PUBLICATIONS – STEVE LISSON, AUSTIN TX
Development Plans Slated for Innovative…

View original 6,629 more words