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All books
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- Done Deals (6)
- Venture Capitalists Tell Their Stories
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- Family Wars (1)
- Classic Conflicts in Family Business and How to Deal with Them
- By Nigel Nicholson, Grant Gordon
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interesting stories about wars in business families. some of the stories have profound implications to Chinese families. it is however weak in putting these wars in an overarching frameworks but this shouldn't be a problem for most readers.
- — Jul 1, 2008 | Add your feedback
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- Informal Venture Capital (1)
- Evaluating the Impact of Business Introduction Services
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- Venture Capital and the Finance of Innovation (4)
- By Andrew Metrick
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Venture Capital and the Finance of Innovation




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this is a textbook on VC but a good one for anyone to seriously want to learn about this industry.
- — Jul 1, 2008 | Add your feedback
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- Founders at Work (133)
- Stories of Startups Early Days
- By Jessica Livingston
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Don't miss it. excellent stories for entrepreneurs, consultants and teachers
- — Mar 31, 2008 | Add your feedback
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- Constructing Grounded Theory (6)
- A Practical Guide through Qualitative Analysis
- By Kathy C. Charmaz
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- Handbook of Entrepreneurship Research (1)
- An Interdisciplinary Survey and Introduction (International Handbook Series on Entrepreneurship)
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Handbook of Entrepreneurship Research




a handbook on entrepreneurship -
really an academic book for those into research
- — Apr 3, 2007 | Add your feedback
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- The Self in Social Judgment (1)
- (Studies in Self and Identity)
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see others by seeing yourself -
a social psychology book talking about the role of self in self-evaluation, social comparison, and social perceptions; for the geekies
- — Apr 3, 2007 | Add your feedback
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- Generation to Generation (2)
- Life Cycles of the Family Business
- By Kelin F Gersick, John A Davis, Marion M Hampton, …
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anyone who wants to know about family business and do consulting about it can start with this modern classic
- — Mar 31, 2008 | Add your feedback
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- 香港大老:何東 (41)
- By 鄭宏泰, 黃紹倫
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interesting but less depth in analysis for understanding family businesses in HK or China
- — Mar 31, 2008 | Add your feedback
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- 四代香港人 (727)
- By 呂大樂
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- Winning Angels (2)
- The 7 Fundamentals of Early Stage Investing
- By Howard H. Stevenson, David Amis, Howard Stevenson
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start with this book if you want to invest -
if you want to invest in other people's business, this book tells you almost anything you need. the only problem is it is US based and some of its advice and experiences documented may not be suitable for Asia. A book based on HK will be handy. let me write one
- — Apr 3, 2007 | Add your feedback
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- Wellsprings of Knowledge (3)
- Building and Sustaining the Sources of Innovation
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- Intel創新之秘 (29)
- Creating the Digital Future - The Secrets of Consistent Innovation at Intel
- By 虞有澄
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- 創業管理的12堂課 (28)
- By 劉常勇
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Done Deals
VCs talked about their stories informs me why they got to do it and how. The more interesting thing to HK VCs and entrepreneurs is the editor's distinction between East Caost and West Coast VCs. The former, the financial centre of the world, regard new ventures as just deals and one of the many asse ... (continue)
VCs talked about their stories informs me why they got to do it and how. The more interesting thing to HK VCs and entrepreneurs is the editor's distinction between East Caost and West Coast VCs. The former, the financial centre of the world, regard new ventures as just deals and one of the many asset classes useful for containing taxes and bringing handsome returns. The latter is different. They are dreamers and intrisically interested to change the world with better technology. At least this is what was like before the dotcom bubble.
HK is a financial Centre and Metropolitan. It is more like NYC or Boston than SF or SJ. Most HK VCs are like their East Coast counterparts who do not have a real technology background but from financial and accountancy firms who try to make some bucks for rich families and large corporations. Understand this and you will see why local VCs are not interested in technology.
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