You are viewing just a glimpse of the 100+ pieces of sophisticated insight and analysis produced by our full-time team of senior financial journalists every day. For full access, check to see if your firm has a license to The Deal Pipeline or login using your existing credentials.
Know your ID?
Username:
 
Password:
Go

Subscriber Content Preview | Request a free trialSearch  
  Go

Video

Share  |  Discuss  |  Reprint

AlleyCorp's Kevin Ryan on the NYC startup ecosystem

Published June 12, 2009 at 10:41 AM


Ryan, Kevin_125x100.gifKevin Ryan, one of the most highly respected leaders of the New York technology community, talks about the ecosystem that has grown up since the dot com early days, when he and business partner Dwight Merriman pioneered DoubleClick Inc., in this episode of The Deal's Behind the Money online video show.

We spoke with Ryan at last week's Startup 2009 competition, which was co-hosted by New York's Silicon Alley Insider and Boston's General Catalyst Partners.

Ryan may be best known for serving as CEO of online ad pioneer DoubleClick, which was sold to Hellman and Friedman LLC for $1.1 billion in 2005 and then sold for $3.1 billion to Google Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOG) in 2008.

Today, Ryan and Merriman run AlleyCorp LLC, a network of affiliated startups that includes Silicon Alley Insider, 10Gen and Gilt Groupe.

Click here to see our previous video interview with Kevin Ryan behind the scenes at AlleyCorp. And for more on the role he plays in Silicon Alley, read Gillian Reagan's profile of him in The New York Observer.Watch the new video with Ryan, below, or download it on iTunes.




And please check out The Deal's other Startup 2009 videos: Click here to see our conversation with grand prize winner Cheryl Milone, founder of Article One Partners, moments after her victory; with finalist Path101 Inc. co-founder Charlie O'Donnell on why he sometimes wishes he never heard of venture capital; with Tumblr Inc. founder David Karp on how new hires have made him "happier"; with Jason Calacanis on Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales being a "poser," not an entrepreneur; with Blip.tv co-founder Dina Kaplan on the challenges New York's entrepreneurs face; with General Catalyst Partners' George Bell on why the VC firm co-sponsored the Startup 2009 contest; and with Venrock's David Pakman on how crucial it is for founders to read signals accurately.

Still to come later this week in The Deal's Startup 2009 video series: our interview with Original Signal Recordings' Daniel Klaus, and a special compilation video in which we ask, "What was your worst mistake?" -- Mary Kathleen Flynn

For comments or suggestions about Deal Video please contact mwoehr@thedeal.com.If you would like to embed this video on your website the embed code is:

<embed src="http://blip.tv/play/AYGIslgA" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="400" height="330" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true"></embed>



 

Share:
blog comments powered by Disqus

Meet the journalists



Movers & Shakers

Launch Movers and shakers slideshow

Leezie Kim is rejoining the Phoenix office of Quarles & Brady LLP as a partner. She will continue her corporate transactions practice. For other updates launch today's Movers & shakers slideshow.

Video

Dechert's Nassau on midmarket PE fund strategies

Dechert's Henry Nassau at the 18th annual Wharton Private Equity and Venture Capital Conference tells The Deal Pipeline how to shine in the middle market. More video

Sectors