Henry’s Blog
What Venture Capitalists Look For In Projects
VC Henry Willis on what venture capitalists look for in startups, entrepreneurs, and projects.
How to Earn Venture Capital
London-based venture capitalist Henry Willis offers advice on how entrepreneurs can gain venture capital.
The Importance of Conducting Research Before Investing
Venture Capitalist Henry Willis explores the importance of researching a company or concept before investing in it.
How COVID-19 Will Impact Startup Culture
Venture capital expert Henry Willis discusses the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on startup culture.
The Investment Strategies You Need for Volatile Markets
How should investors proceed in times of market volatility? Venture Capitalist Henry Willis offers strategies and tips.
What Are The Different Types of Cryptocurrencies?
Venture capital expert Henry Willis covers the three types of cryptocurrency.
The Future of Entrepreneurship
The world has always needed entrepreneurs to break down barriers and build new markets, but that doesn't mean that the entrepreneurial process has always been the same. The truth is that entrepreneurship is always changing. While it is impossible to know exactly what...
Up-and-Coming Venture Capitalists
We are now well into the Information Age and more and more entrepreneurs are tasked with coming up with the next great idea. Fortunately, they have help in the form of young, tech-savvy venture capitalists. Forbes’ list of 30 under 30 venture capitalists includes many up and coming investors who are interested solely in technology and are looking to change the landscape of many industries. In 2019 there will be some fresh, young, new faces vying for the chance to invest.
Blockchain’s Impact on Businesses
With its untapped potential, blockchain promises to streamline business processes, reduce document- and labor-intensive transactions, and make the overall enterprising practices much easier.
The Next Billion Startups List 2018
It’s common knowledge that companies that are able to reach a value of $1 billion are considered “unicorns,” but what about the ones right on the edge?