Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Partnering up in early 1957 with a fellow researcher, Harlan Anderson, Olsen secured $70,000 from Harvard Business School professor Georges Doriot, who had established a tech-focused investment fund he called “venture capital” to support young and untested entrepreneurs. Olsen and Anderson departed MIT and moved into a shuttered textile mill in the
... See moreMargaret O'Mara • The Code
To top it all off, I was delighted to discover that only three brokerage firms covered La Quinta in 1978,
Peter Lynch • One Up on Wall Street
Lynch’s most important tool was his telephone, not his computer. He’d regularly call, or sometimes visit, a network of well-placed executives, asking for updates on their businesses, competitors, suppliers, customers, and more. These were legal tactics at the time, even though smaller investors couldn’t access the same information.
Gregory Zuckerman • The Man Who Solved the Market
Henry Laufer’s group, which traded all these investments, was on a roll. Laufer’s key strategies—including buying on the most propitious days of the week, as well as at the ideal moments of the day—remained
Gregory Zuckerman • The Man Who Solved the Market
Liz Turow
linkedin.comThus, with Farley’s open cooperation, the trio of Hill, Kittson, and Smith began probing to see what sort of offer might be sufficient to interest the Dutch bondholders, who were understandably nervous about their jeopardized investment.
Michael P. Malone • James J. Hill: Empire Builder of the Northwest (The Oklahoma Western Biographies Book 12)
DreamIt Ventures and 500 Startups)
Judy Robinett • Crack the Funding Code: How Investors Think and What They Need to Hear to Fund Your Startup
Spångberg, who was frequently the lone woman in a male landscape,