This post will talk about entrepreneurs.
Young Entrepreneurs.
To be precise: under 30 years.
Inc magazine publishes rankings for 2010 of the most interesting 30 companies founded by entrepreneurs under 30 (in U.S.) and looking at the list I think there are a number of comments you need to do.
20 of these enterprises may be set technology because the product or service is made possible by computers and / or technical advances.
Contrary to what the vulgate Innovation says, only one of these ( AlterG ) is the result of product innovation. A couple of other companies are based on the development of proprietary algorithms and codes, while all the remaining base their competitiveness mainly on business model innovation .
The most important (and probably the least surprising to those interested in entrepreneurship) is that most business is web-based (well 17), because we want the services or products offered using the web channel or why client applications running on the network offerings (eg: the app for smartphones). The reason for this is absolutely not surprising that the cost of a start-up web-based human capital is reduced to the voice and little else. Examples of young people (these forthcoming) successful entrepreneurs in this category are on the agenda (from the new phenomenon Facebook Prezzemolina Foursquare - also in the ranking of 30 - to SCVNGR , etc.) Then there
'is the data that could turn up their noses at most of those involved in innovation: 20 are technology companies, as many as 10 companies in sectors continue to be "traditional." And for traditional
mean that you move from dresses to Astor & Black the gherkins McClure's Pickles Pickled to the store for lovers of embroidery CityCraft .
At the end of this analysis, I wondered what would emerge if comparing these 30 with the Italian counterparts, but I was stopped immediately by a rather important question: who are our 30 under 30?
you launch a proposal: why do not we compile our list of excellence?
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