See the decks that helped henrysward of cartainc raise $448 million
The path to becoming a unicorn isn't quite as mysterious as it seems. If you've ever wanted to know exactly what entrepreneurs tell investors to win their support, you'll want to join Business Insider Prime's very first webinar, happening this week. We'll ask Henry Ward, the founder and CEO of $1.7 billion startup Carta, to unpack what makes an excellent pitch deck. Carta is on a mission to modernize how stock options and early-stage investment is done.
The path to becoming a unicorn isn't quite as mysterious as it seems. If you've ever wanted to know exactly what entrepreneurs tell investors to win their support, you'll want to join Business Insider Prime's very first webinar, happening this week. We'll ask Henry Ward, the founder and CEO of $1.7 billion startup Carta, to unpack what makes an excellent pitch deck. Carta is on a mission to modernize how stock options and early-stage investment is done.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
UFC's Henry Cejudo to Amanda Nunes, Wanna Fight!?Henry says he'll fight ANYONE ... even Amanda Nunes!
Read more »
This 25-year-old minimalist lives and travels out of just one suitcase. Here's howThis 25-year-old minimalist lives and travels out of just one suitcase. Here's how (via CNBCMakeIt)
Read more »
‘The 100’ Actor Makes Final Appearance On CW Drama SeriesSPOILER ALERT: This article reveals details about last night’s episode of The 100. Tuesday’s episode of The 100 marked the final appearance for Henry Ian Cusick, who has played Marcus K…
Read more »
10 Animators to Watch 2019Variety's 10 Animators to Watch highlights artists making their mark on a growing industry, from Laika's Trevor Dalmer to ToyStory4's Valerie La Pointe and LazorWulf's Henry Bonsu. Click here for more:
Read more »
Reporter Claims Vanity Fair Cut Details About Epstein's Alleged Sexual Abuse in 2003In 2003, investigative reporter Vicky Ward published a lavish profile in Vanity Fair of a relatively unknown billionaire named Jeffrey Epstein. Titled “The Talented Mr. Epstein,” the profile was an unveiling for the money man, who at the time seemed to be newly present in powerful circles. The resulting piece is classic Vanity Fair fodder; it chronicles Epstein’s “complicated past,” financial squabbles, business rifts, and lingers on his famous friends and luxurious reportedly 51,000-square-foot home, “a high-walled, eclectic, imperious fantasy that seems to have no boundaries.”
Read more »