Building a business from scratch is an incredibly difficult task, needing hard work throughout, and luck at key moments. Dermot Casey discusses some key ways to help your business survive.
NDRC's Helen Fullen spoke to Gareth Quinn, founder of Digital DNA and supporter of The Ireland Funds Business Plan Competition 2019.
NDRC's Helen Fullen spoke to Fintan McGovern, founder of Firmwave and supporter of The Ireland Funds Business Plan Competition 2019.
NDRC's Helen Fullen spoke to Orla Gogarty, Director of Digital Health, Transformation and Partnerships at
St Patricks Mental Health Services and supporter of The Ireland Funds Business Plan Competition 2019.
NDRC's Helen Fullen spoke to Sarah Friar, CEO of Nextdoor and supporter of The Ireland Funds Business Plan Competition 2019.
NDRC runs acceleration activities all over Ireland, with various programmes running in Dublin, Galway and Waterford throughout the year. Startups willing to relocate to secure the funding benefit most.
Finding your customer is an integral part of building a business. Developing a process where your customer finds, and funds, you? Perfect. Or is it…
Founding a business on your own is a brave move, but bravery isn’t always rewarded, or necessarily the right move. NDRC’s portfolio of companies sees those with multiple founders performing higher than those with sole founders. Alan Costello, venture leader at NDRC, discusses some elements you may want to consider when finding a person to set up shop with.
NDRC has backed more than 250 companies throughout its first Decade of Investing, with many more to come in future. But how can you best catch our eye? Alan Costello, venture leader with NDRC, explains the ins and outs.
Helen Collins, compliance officer and the secretary to the board, tells Silicon Republic why regulatory requirements are a key focus for NDRC.
NDRC sees ‘the gap’ as the space between pre-seed and seed, where private investment is absent, but capital is needed.
In the past year, three NDRC-backed businesses have raised money through online crowd-funding platforms, with Trezeo, HouseMyDog and Exceedence securing nearly €1.5 million between them. But how, and why, did they do it?