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Green Dot Sets Pricing Range

socalTECH

Monrovia-based Green Dot , the provider of prepaid debit cards, has set pricing on its IPO, saying in a filing Friday that it estimates and initial public offering price of between $32.00 The firm is set to list on the NYSE as GDOT in the offering, which would net the firm around $154M at $35.00 and $35.00

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Cast your net where the big fish swim.

Berkonomics

But for most, the true sign of success and potential for even more is in the landing of a major account, one that validates the pricing, quality and competitive advantages of a company’s offering. For this reason alone, it makes sense for most of us to aim high once we have worked the kinks out of our offering with smaller customers.

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Maestro nets $15 million for its interactive commerce, community and engagement tools for livestreams

TechCrunch LA

But what started in the gaming world quickly spun out as the company slashed prices to $500 per month for its services. Initially the LA-based company launched to the gaming community with interactive features that folks could use in-stream to create better engagement with fans.

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ReachLocal Prices IPO At $13.00 Per Share

socalTECH

Woodland Hills-based ReachLocal priced its IPO last night at $13.00 per share, according to filings with the SEC this morning, netting the firm $54.1M. The IPO pricing was significantly below the estimated $17.00 per share the firm had indicated in its earlier S-1 filings.

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What is the Right Burn Rate at a Startup Company?

Both Sides of the Table

Gross Burn vs. Net Burn. Burn rate in case you don’t know is the amount of money a company is either spending (gross) or losing (net) per month. (it Net burn is the amount of money you are losing per month. I often see companies burning $100,000 per month (net) looking to raise $6-8 million.

Startup 383
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Cast your net where the big fish swim.

Berkonomics

But for most, the true sign of success and potential for even more is in the landing of a major account, one that validates the pricing, quality and competitive advantages of a company’s offering. For this reason alone, it makes sense for most of us to aim high once we have worked the kinks out of our offering with smaller customers.

.Net 166
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Should you cast your net where the big fish swim?

Berkonomics

But for most, the true sign of success and potential for even more is in the landing of a major account, one that validates the pricing, quality and competitive advantages of a company’s offering. Aim high for that major account.

.Net 156