Old-school venture capitalists provide ETRE 2002 attendees--and other investors--a good model to live by.
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At NDA 2001, technology CEOs ponder the meaning of innovation. Meanwhile, back in Austin, Michael Dell explains how to put innovation to work.
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The past couple years proved the value of the direct-to-customer business model. Will this model, drawn from Dell Computer, be the next big thing in IT? We decided to ask the man himself, Michael Dell.
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This year's European Technology Roundtable Exhibition (ETRE) presented the usual economic challenges, with an extra dose of reality.
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At a panel in Denver, Rick Patch of Sequel Venture Partners, Kyle Lefkoff of Boulder Ventures, and Steve Halstedt of Centennial Ventures shared what they see as promising tech sectors for new companies.
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The September 11 tragedies may have forced the market to hit bottom after seeking the floor for months. That means there's nowhere to go but up.
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With more opportunities comes more isolation.
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While immediate market conditions may spook some, long-term investors have reason to be optimistic.
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The new economic world order.
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Apparently it isn't a free-for-all on the Internet, as we'd once hoped. Online resources still have to have some trait that gives them an advantage over their competitors in order to thrive.
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The demise of one of Red Herring's competitors does not bring forth a victory song -- realistically, it's yet another sobering reminder that the high-flying days of the first Internet era have passed.
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The battle for the center.
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When Intel's CEO and NASA's chief technologist talk about the future of technology at the Colorado Tech Summit, guess which one sounds like a sci-fi novel.
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A panel at the Asian American Journalists Association conference bemoans the Web media shakeout. What kind of online strategies might work going forward? The Angler has some ideas.
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Red Herring's first 100 issues.
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Electronic voting, which is briskly moving forward both as a business and an key component of our political process, still has a few kinks to work out.
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Tony Perkins humbly suggests that President George W. Bush can enhance his leadership by building support for policies such as his missile defense project before he announces them.
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Seeing the future in real time.
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The world of armchair economists.
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Will the real monopolist please stand up?
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