亚色在线观看_亚洲人成a片高清在线观看不卡_亚洲中文无码亚洲人成频_免费在线黄片,69精品视频九九精品视频,美女大黄三级,人人干人人g,全新av网站每日更新播放,亚洲三及片,wwww无码视频,亚洲中文字幕无码一区在线

立即打開
風投小子初長成

風投小子初長成

Scott Cendrowski 2013年06月20日
他是投資界最年輕的風險投資人。投資公司簽下他的時候,,他還是一個在校的大學生,。他精力充沛、多才多藝,,不僅是蘭登書屋一位簽約作家,,還曾經(jīng)同時接到過MTV和環(huán)球唱片公司的工作邀約,。而投資公司看中的正是他身上的活力。目前,,他正在物色自己的第一筆大買賣。

????現(xiàn)在是晚上11點,,地點是在奧斯丁城區(qū),,我們坐在一輛不像校車的校車里面兜著圈子:校車裝著深色的車窗,車尾有一個吧臺,,發(fā)動機的護柵上綁著擴音器,,墻上掛著九寸釘樂隊(Nine Inch Nails)海報,一個看上去和聽上去都非常昂貴的系統(tǒng)大聲播放著電子樂whomm-whomm-whomping,。車上坐了25個人,,大部分都抓著車頂?shù)姆鍪郑看无D(zhuǎn)彎的時候都歪歪斜斜,。幾個女人在自顧自地跳著舞,。

????我們正在參加西南偏南音樂節(jié)(South by Southwest)。以前,,這個音樂節(jié)是為給一些不出名的樂隊提供與唱片公司簽約的機會,。如今,它似乎完全演變成了科技界的盛宴,。Zappos.com公司CEO謝家華預定了派對巴士,。車上坐的都是謝家華的朋友:其中一位把來自奧斯丁的創(chuàng)業(yè)家把上一家公司賣給了社交游戲公司Zynga,還有谷歌(Google)風險投資基金的一位成員,;一位彼得?泰爾創(chuàng)始人基金會(Founders Fund)的合伙人,;還有一位女士,在拉斯維加斯城區(qū)附近創(chuàng)辦了一家烤辣味干酪玉米片的餐廳,,謝家華在其中投入了數(shù)百萬資金用于餐廳重建,。車上還有一位20歲的風險投資人阿歷克斯?班納言:他是車上最年輕的一位,早已把自己介紹給大家認識,。聽著刺激的音樂,,我已經(jīng)不止一次聽到他大喊:“太棒了!”

????班納言是世界上最年輕的風險投資人,。他目前在舊金山風險投資公司Alsop Louie任職,,公司旗下管理著1.5億美元資金。此外,,他還是蘭登書屋(Random House)旗下皇冠出版社(Crown Business)最年輕的簽約作者,,可能也是唯一一位同時接到MTV(拍攝個人真人秀節(jié)目)和環(huán)球唱片公司(Interscope Records)一位唱作人邀請(擔任經(jīng)紀人),但都婉言謝絕的大學生,。

????斯圖爾特?奧爾索普表示,,之所以聘用班納言,,是因為這個20歲的年輕人身上有一種比技術(shù)專業(yè)能力更重要的東西:積極活躍。班納言跟奧爾索普和他的合伙人吉爾曼?雷講了他在《價格競猜》(The Price Is Right )中獲勝的經(jīng)歷(他贏得了3,2000美元獎金,,包括一艘18英尺長的帆船,,一張臺球桌,還有一次零重力飛行之旅),,盡管他從來沒有完整地看過哪怕一期節(jié)目,。他還講到了自己在派對上遇到的那些南加州大學(University of Southern California)的創(chuàng)業(yè)新人,還有他的圖書合約,。這位新生代作家從這份合約中獲得了高達六位數(shù)的天價預付款,。他說,為了寫這本書,,他希望能采訪世界上最成功的那些人,,比如沃倫?巴菲特、比爾?克林頓,、比爾?蓋茨,、坎耶?韋斯特、馬克?扎克伯格等,,描寫一下當他們在人生初期無人問津的時候,,如何尋求突破。不過,,人們倒是很愿意與班納言見面,。

????奧爾索普說:“他的自信心令人難以置信?!眾W爾索普曾經(jīng)是一名記者【曾為《財富》雜志(Fortune)供稿】,,他的聯(lián)合創(chuàng)始人雷曾負責運營美國中情局(CIA)的風險投資基金。奧爾索普和雷都希望能有人替他們跟蹤洛杉磯的初創(chuàng)企業(yè),。班納言正是他們心目中的人選,,班納言被選中時還是南加州大學的大三學生。盡管還只是奧爾索普口中的“孩子”,,但班納言已經(jīng)承擔了巨大的責任?,F(xiàn)在他面臨著每一個新入行的風險投資人都需要面對的挑戰(zhàn):完成投資任務。我在奧斯丁見到他時,,他與Alsop Louie簽約已經(jīng)滿了一年,,仍然在尋找第一筆大買賣。(財富中文網(wǎng))

????譯者:劉進龍/汪浩

????閱讀英文全文請點擊此處>>

????It's 11 p.m. in downtown Austin, and we're driving in circles in a very un-school-bus-like school bus: blacked-out windows, a bar in the back, bullhorns strapped to the grille, Nine Inch Nails posters on the walls, dubstep whomm-whomm-whomping through what looks and sounds like an expensive, very loud sound system. There are 25 of us onboard. Most hang on to overhead straps, leaning into each turn. A group of women is dancing, somehow.

????We are at South by Southwest, a festival that used to be about undiscovered bands getting signed by record labels and is now seemingly wholly given over to Tech with a capital T. The party bus was booked by Tony Hsieh, CEO of Zappos.com. All Hsieh's friends are aboard: There's an Austin entrepreneur who sold his last company to Zynga (ZNGA); a member of Google's venture capital fund; a partner at Peter Thiel's Founders Fund; and a woman who started a nachos restaurant near downtown Las Vegas, where Hsieh is sinking hundreds of millions of his own money into redevelopment. Also aboard: a 20-year-old venture capitalist named Alex Banayan. He's the youngest person on the bus by a decade, and he has already introduced himself to everyone. More than once, over the sonic assault I hear his voice shout, "That's awesome!"

????Banayan is the world's youngest venture capitalist. He works for the San Francisco firm Alsop Louie, which manages $150 million. He's also the youngest author signed at Crown Business, a Random House imprint, and probably the only college student in the world to have received offers from MTV (for his own reality-TV show) and from a singer-songwriter at Interscope Records (to manage him) and turned both down.

????Stewart Alsop says that he hired Banayan because he saw something in the 20-year-old that was, to him, more important than tech expertise: hustle. Banayan told Alsop and his partner, Gilman Louie, about how he won on The Price Is Right despite never having watched a full episode. (He earned $32,000 in prizes, including an 18-foot sailboat, a billiards table, and a zero-gravity plane trip.) He told them about all the budding University of Southern California entrepreneurs he was meeting at parties and, later, his book deal, for which the first-time author got a substantial six-figure advance. For the book, he told them, he hoped to interview some of the world's most successful people -- Warren Buffett, Bill Clinton, Bill Gates, Kanye West, Mark Zuckerberg -- and write about how they broke through early in life when no one would take their meetings. People take Banayan's meetings.

????"He's incredibly self-confident," says Alsop, who used to be a journalist (and wrote forFortune) and whose co-founder, Louie, used to run the CIA's venture investment fund. Alsop and Louie wanted someone to track startups across L.A. for them. In Banayan, a USC junior, they had found their man. Banayan has been given an enormous amount of responsibility for someone Alsop still calls a "kid," and he now faces the challenge that greets every new VC: closing. A year after signing with Alsop Louie, when I met him in Austin, he was still searching for that first big deal.

掃碼打開財富Plus App