Dr. Oren Fuerst

Multiple book chapters in the Financial Times Mastering Investment book

From Concept to Wall Street is the first book on venture capital to reflect these radical transformations and their impact on ventures creation and development. Written by two leading participants in the venture capital and entrepreneurial process, it covers all you need to know to succeed-whatever your industry, whatever your role.

For entrepreneurs, it covers every step from idea to exit: planning, teambuilding, protecting intellectual capital, identifying funding sources, raising… Show more

From Concept to Wall Street is the first book on venture capital to reflect these radical transformations and their impact on ventures creation and development. Written by two leading participants in the venture capital and entrepreneurial process, it covers all you need to know to succeed-whatever your industry, whatever your role.

For entrepreneurs, it covers every step from idea to exit: planning, teambuilding, protecting intellectual capital, identifying funding sources, raising money, writing funding agreements, and managing through to IPO or M&A. For venture capitalists, investment bankers, and angels, it offers comprehensive guidance for valuing potential companies and guiding them towards success. This book provides the depth, the clarity, and above all, the realism that are sorely lacking in many previous books on venture capital. Show less

For the valuation of publicly traded companies, the market price of similar companies can provide a reference point. The valuation of private companies, and particularly early-stage technology companies or projects, is more complicated. Based on the courses and executive programs he had taught at Columbia Business School, in this publication Fuerst discusses the main methods of valuation and highlights some of the adjustments that are typically necessary for technology-related companies. Using… Show more

For the valuation of publicly traded companies, the market price of similar companies can provide a reference point. The valuation of private companies, and particularly early-stage technology companies or projects, is more complicated. Based on the courses and executive programs he had taught at Columbia Business School, in this publication Fuerst discusses the main methods of valuation and highlights some of the adjustments that are typically necessary for technology-related companies. Using case studies, the e-seminar features a step-by-step approach. Show less

A comprehensive guide for entrepreneurs, students and capital market professionals.