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Molly Alexander, Business Development Manager at Acumen Fund, on Pulse & Patient Capital (Part II)

Molly Alexander, Business Development Manager at Acumen Fund, on Pulse & Patient Capital (Part II)

from recent posts tagged kenya - blip.tv (beta) on November 09, 2009
Duration: 382
http://envisionGood.tv | New York City, NY - We met up with Molly Alexander, Business Development Manager at Acumen Fund, for a video interview at Acumen's headquarters in NYC. In this interview, Molly tells us about Pulse, the new tool developed to help Acumen and other social investors measure the impact and success of social enterprise projects. Molly also explains "patient capital". Tune in to this chat to learn more about Acumen, social impact measurements, and Pulse.
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Funding For-Profit Philanthropy

Funding For-Profit Philanthropy

from my videos on July 30, 2008
Duration: 127
Author: alwaysonvideos Added: Tue, 29 Jul 2008 20:33:37 -0800 Duration: 127Behemoth foundations like Google.org, Kauffman and Skoll are pouring money into money-making organizations. Sometimes an NGO just can't get the job done, according to Google.org's Linda Segre. Her foundation recently moved a project in Tanzania into private, for-profit hands because they were better positioned in the community than the NGO Google had funded to provide the desired services. And Google's not alone. Kauffman's Lesa Mitchell notes that recent shifts in VC funding to later-stage companies has spurred philanthropic funding of early-stage startups, particularly in life sciences, where R&D has traditionally been reserved for universities and governments. Adam Smith would be proud.
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Funding For-Profit Philanthropy

Funding For-Profit Philanthropy

from 3BL Media on July 29, 2008
Duration: 128
Behemoth foundations like Google.org, Kauffman and Skoll are pouring money into money-making organizations. Sometimes an NGO just can't get the job done, according to Google.org's Linda Segre. Her foundation recently moved a project in Tanzania into private, for-profit hands because they were better positioned in the community than the NGO Google had funded to provide the desired services. And Google's not alone. Kauffman's Lesa Mitchell notes that recent shifts in VC funding to later-stage companies has spurred philanthropic funding of early-stage startups, particularly in life sciences, where R&D has traditionally been reserved for universities and governments. Adam Smith would be proud.
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