Sramana Mitra: How did your numbers track of the money that you sent to artisans as you went along? Roberto Milk: It took us 10 years to get to $25 million. It took us another four years to get to $50 million. We got to $50 million in June of 2014. Sramana Mitra: What is
This report from CB Insights analyzes the trends, themes, and challenges in 2020 as artificial intelligence moves from hype state to practical usage. For this week’s posts, click on the paragraph links.
Sramana Mitra: When 9/11 hit, you were still operating with just that $6 million in funding? Roberto Milk: We had funding from National Geographic as well. Sramana Mitra: What was the cash portion of that? Roberto Milk: We don’t disclose that. It was cash and assets.
Sramana Mitra: This is before any venture capital. You’re still working with your $1.5 million angel round. Roberto Milk: No. In April of 2000, we did our first venture capital round. Sramana Mitra: How much did you raise?
I’m publishing this series on LinkedIn called Colors to explore a topic that I care deeply about: the Renaissance Mind. I am just as passionate about entrepreneurship, technology, and business, as I am about art and culture. In this series, I will typically publish a piece of art – one of my paintings – and
Entrepreneurs are invited to the 494th FREE online 1Mby1M mentoring roundtable on Thursday, July 16, 2020, at 8 a.m. PDT/11 a.m. EDT/5 p.m. CEST/8:30 p.m. India IST. If you are a serious entrepreneur, register to “pitch” and sell your business idea. You’ll receive straightforward feedback, advice on next steps, and answers to any of your
Sramana Mitra: What was the trajectory of the revenue growth? How did you do year after year? Paul Johnson: 2011 was when we first started doing this. In our first year, which was not a full year, we probably sold $50,000 worth of merchandise. Then in 2012, we were around half a million dollars. By
In case you missed it, you can listen to the recording here: 493rd 1Mby1M Roundtable July 9, 2020: With Joe Silver, Lighter Capital