Keith Teare
9 statements across 1 episodes · 2 bullish · 4 bearish · 1 people on the record · first statement Apr 16, 2015 by Keith Teare · said 2 times in 1 episodes since 2017 · across every show →
On the record as a speaker too: Keith Teare's record, appearances and statements → this page counts the times other people say the name.
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brought up most by Harry Stebbings (2)
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Everything said about Keith Teare, oldest first
Apr 16, 2015 negative
Apr 16, 2015 positive
Teare: Foreign Founders in Silicon Valley Are Judged More on Merit
“As a foreigner, you get judged on your merits. Actually easier than Americans. Americans, you know, they do ask which school did you go to each other, and it doesn't matter what the answer is. But if you're a foreigner that, that doesn't play a role.”
Apr 16, 2015
Apr 16, 2015 negative
Teare: Series A and B Face Severe Capital Shortage
“There's about five billion dollars available at the seed stage for all the companies every three to five years. There's about one to two billion available at the A and B stage. And then at the growth stage, at the other end, there's more than a hundred billion…”
Apr 16, 2015
Apr 16, 2015 negative
Apr 16, 2015 negative
Teare: Structural Position of Women in Tech Remains Virtually Unchanged
“But the truth is, the structural position of women is barely changed, except, you know, you can point to very high-profile exceptions, very similar to the structural position of African-Americans or African Europeans, who, you know, you can get a high-profile …”
Apr 16, 2015 neutral
Teare: Mobile Startups Are Far More Expensive Than Web 2.0 Startups
“And that was somewhat true in the web two oh era, when all you had to build was a web service. It's really no longer true in the mobile era where you have to build an Android app, an iPhone app, a cloud service, and probably a web service as well.”
Apr 16, 2015 positive
Teare: Economic Independence for Women Is More Important Than Voting Rights
“Well, allowing women to work would seem to be a pretty big step, even more important than allowing women to vote. Because with money comes power, and freeing women of the responsibility for individually raising their children, you know, goes right to the heart…”