MBA Mondays II
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Tags: Business, Contemporary, Economics, Investing, Non-Fiction
Description
Fred Wilson, a partner at Union Square Ventures, a venture capital firm focused on disruptive startups (investments include Twitter, Foursquare, and Etsy, among others), is back with more posts in his MBA Mondays series. The series, launched every Monday on his blog, covers topics he learned about in business school and that are essential for businesses and startups of all sizes.
Here’s what Fred writes:
My friend Pravin sent me an email last week after my "How To Calculate A Return On Investment" post. He said: “I wish there was a class that I could take that would teach me how to properly research stocks/companies for investment purposes and how that could be made into a private tutoring business. It'd be for people like me, people who didn't go to school for business but still are interested in understanding all the jargon, methods of investing, etc and how to apply it to a buy and hold strategy.” Pravin then went on to say that the post I wrote was exactly the kind of thing he was looking for and that he'd like to see me do more of it. So with that preface, I'd like to announce a new series here at AVC. I'm calling it "MBA Mondays". Every Monday I'll write a post that is about a topic I learned in business school. I'll keep it dead simple (many people thought my ROI post last week was too simple). And I'll try to connect it to some real world experience.
Topics covered in this series include startup financing, M&A issues, what a management team does, and more.
The benefit of DailyLit is that you can set the schedule to read a lesson every Monday—or you can read any day/frequency you want. Still, the name MBA Mondays lives on.
Extended Copyright Information
Copyright 2011 by Fred Wilson.
MBA Mondays is made available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
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About the Author
I am a VC. I have been since 1986. I help people start and build technology companies. I do it in NYC, which isn't the easiest place to build technology companies, but it's getting better.
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This MBA Mondays M&A case study is about the effect that stock option acceleration provisions have on M&A transactions. I am reblogging a blog post that Feedburner founder/CEO Dick Costolo (now Twitter CEO) wrote in the wake of the acquisition of Feedburner by Google. This post is still live on the ...
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Copyright 2011 by Fred Wilson.
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Unported 3.0
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| zoltarSpeaks | ![]() | 2011-10-27 |
MBA Mondays II
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