This paper is an empirical investigation into the ways in which venture capitalists value (and invest in) high technology firms, focusing on financial reporting, risk disclosure and intangible assets. It is based on questionnaire returns from UK investors in diverse sectors, ranging from biotechnology, through software/ computer services, to communications and medical services. This evidence is used to examine: (a) the usefulness of financial accounts; (b) the implications of technopole investment; (c) the extent of investor control over the investee's AIS; and (d) the role of investor opinion (e.g. on disclosure, due diligence and risk reporting) in determining the level of equity provision
This paper examines the UK Venture Capital market with particular focus on the experiences of ventur...
This paper examines a survey of thirty United Kingdom Venture Capital funds, representing the upper ...
Over the last decades, venture capital investment management has considerably become interested in h...
This paper is an empirical investigation into the ways in which venture capitalists value (and inves...
This article reveals new evidence on how venture capitalists evaluate high-tech enterprises. Questio...
This paper presents new empirical evidence, obtained by fieldwork methods, on investor risk-handling...
This article presents new empirical evidence, obtained by fieldwork methods, on the risk-handling pr...
This book examines how risk is handled in high technology ventures in the UK (with some comparative ...
We present new qualitative empirical evidence from a series of interviews with representatives of ve...
This paper addresses the important question for innovation policy of whether or not UK venture capit...
This paper seeks to determine whether there is a received view within the UK venture capital industr...
Venture capitalists are becoming distinctly jittery about current proposals to force the consolidati...
There is a widespread concern in both the UK and in the European Union that technology-based firms e...
Venture capital investments are valued for a variety of reasons. In particular, venture capital mana...
We find UK investors and entrepreneurs are significantly concordant in rankings of investments and k...
This paper examines the UK Venture Capital market with particular focus on the experiences of ventur...
This paper examines a survey of thirty United Kingdom Venture Capital funds, representing the upper ...
Over the last decades, venture capital investment management has considerably become interested in h...
This paper is an empirical investigation into the ways in which venture capitalists value (and inves...
This article reveals new evidence on how venture capitalists evaluate high-tech enterprises. Questio...
This paper presents new empirical evidence, obtained by fieldwork methods, on investor risk-handling...
This article presents new empirical evidence, obtained by fieldwork methods, on the risk-handling pr...
This book examines how risk is handled in high technology ventures in the UK (with some comparative ...
We present new qualitative empirical evidence from a series of interviews with representatives of ve...
This paper addresses the important question for innovation policy of whether or not UK venture capit...
This paper seeks to determine whether there is a received view within the UK venture capital industr...
Venture capitalists are becoming distinctly jittery about current proposals to force the consolidati...
There is a widespread concern in both the UK and in the European Union that technology-based firms e...
Venture capital investments are valued for a variety of reasons. In particular, venture capital mana...
We find UK investors and entrepreneurs are significantly concordant in rankings of investments and k...
This paper examines the UK Venture Capital market with particular focus on the experiences of ventur...
This paper examines a survey of thirty United Kingdom Venture Capital funds, representing the upper ...
Over the last decades, venture capital investment management has considerably become interested in h...