Dan Mihaescu, GapMinder VC, on the generation of Vikings founders conquering new territories
“The ecosystem is growing very fast these days,” Dan Mihaescu shares with The Recursive. We […]
Investors 262 articles
Everything about the upcoming €3M IPO of Dronamics
Dronamics, the Bulgarian aerospace startup for unmanned drones, officially received approval from the Bulgarian Stock […]
Cristian Munteanu of Early Games Ventures to startup founders: Never be a yes-man
“Starting a startup is not for everybody,” says Cristian Munteanu, founder and managing partner of […]
Porsche to become majority shareholder in Croatian e-bike manufacturer Greyp Bikes
Porsche is acquiring a majority stake in Croatian e-bike manufacturer Greyp Bikes, the German automobile […]
Could venture debt be the bridge between startups in Southeast Europe and global growth?
Why is venture debt becoming increasingly attractive? When is the best time to raise venture debt, and how can it complement equity rounds? Furthermore, to what risks and legal considerations should founders pay attention? Finally, what should you keep in mind when choosing your venture debt lender?
Given that venture debt is a relatively unknown option with just about 2% market share and plenty of untapped potential in SEE, compared to 16% in the US, in this deep dive, The Recursive will be exploring the answers to these and other important questions. We’ll also discuss more in-depth aspects of the topic together with Donatella Callegaris and Denis Mosolov, Managing Partners at Flashpoint’s Venture Debt fund, one of the most active venture debt providers in Central and Eastern Europe.
European PropТech1 Ventures expands to SEE to tap into the potential of regional startups
Following the fast-paced development of technology and the disruptive impact of COVID-19 on the real […]
Women in VC: The SEE leading ladies and their take on why diversity matters
In the last few years, the number of women in tech in the Romanian and […]
Angel Investor Ciprian Man: Startups must build resilience
“We are in full acceleration mode,” says Ciprian Man, co-founder of Growceanu Angel Investment, a […]
The biggest European climate tech fund launches to invest €350M in decarbonization
World Fund, a €350M climate tech venture fund launches today to become the biggest climate […]
Eleven’s third fund makes its first closing with €60M private capital and more regional focus
The Bulgarian venture capital firm Eleven Ventures announces the first closing of its Eleven III […]
The anatomy of ESG investments in private growth equity
How does ESG intersect with growth-stage investing? And, consequently, what notes should entrepreneurs take at […]
UNIQA Ventures reaches a €150M investment capital to target CEE early-growth startups
UNIQA Ventures, which is the Vienna-based venture capital fund of the UNIQA Insurance Group and […]
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How to find investors?
If you’re a tech entrepreneur looking to take your business to the next level, you’ll need access to capital. That’s where tech investors come in. They are individuals or organizations that provide capital to tech companies in exchange for equity or other financial returns.
What do tech investors do?
Investors, be it business angels or venture capitalists, understand the tech industry and the risks associated with investing in startups. They provide the funds needed to help startups scale, expand, and develop their products and services.
When it comes to evaluating potential company investment, tech investors look for companies with promising products and services, strong management teams, and potential for growth. They’ll also consider the company’s competitive advantages, scalability, and potential to disrupt the market.
Tech investors can provide more than just capital. They can provide strategic advice, open doors to potential customers, and help with recruiting. They can also provide a valuable network of contacts and resources to help a startup succeed.
These people are also great resources for entrepreneurs who need help navigating the often-complex world of venture capital. By working with an experienced investor, entrepreneurs can gain access to capital, advice, and industry connections that can help them take their business today to the next level.
Investors in Central and Eastern Europe
Investors in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) are attracted to the region’s attractive economic growth prospects and exceptional tech talent.
They have been drawn to the region due to the higher risk-adjusted returns available compared to other developed markets. In addition, the region offers good macroeconomic stability and a population that is young, educated, and affluent.
The region has become an attractive destination for foreign direct investment, as well as for private equity and venture capital investors. The growing number of private equities, venture capital funds and other specialized investment vehicles are also contributing to the region’s attractiveness.
FAQ
Who are the authors in the investors channel?
The Recursive’s journalists that cover news about fintech are Elena Ivanova, Raphael Linhares and Antoanela Ionita.
What materials are written most often?
At The Recursive we often interview the leading VCs and business angels in Central and Eastern Europe. We talk about deals, their investment philosophy, how they do business daily, and what they’re looking for when investing in a startup.
Some examples include:
Can I subscribe to updates from investors?
Yes, subscribe to The Recursive newsletter to get the insights from investors in Central and Eastern Europe straight in your mailbox.
