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RRE Ventures is an early-stage venture capital firm headquartered in New York City. Since our founding in 1994 we have sought out and partnered with extraordinary entrepreneurs who seek to disrupt and transform industries. RRE is a long-term lead investor. We are active strategic, operational and financial partners with the companies we finance. We also bring to bear a highly distinctive network of relationships across multiple industries and countries, proactively assist in recruiting top-tier talent, and provide innovative PR and marketing support. You can learn more about our team and senior advisors. RRE manages over a billion dollars of capital across five funds. Our operation is structured, from both a team and capital standpoint, to enable us to invest in early stage companies while remaining active and participatory throughout the financing life of a venture. We define the scope of our investment horizon as products or services enabled by information technology. This has historically included virtually all expressions of software and internet technology as well as hardware and technology-enabled services. We invest across the United States and in select overseas geographies. We view New York’s burgeoning innovation economy as critically important to the creation of the next wave of large technology companies. With over fifty portfolio companies based in the New York Metro region, we are among the area’s most active investors.

RRE Ventures

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One thing about sales that anyone who has worked in the business can probably attest to is that you as a salesperson spend a lot of time answering different versions of the same questions and filling out many different request-for-proposal (RFP) forms with similar information.

1up emerges from stealth with $2.5M for sales AI that answers customer objections, fills out RFPs

Previous investors include Stack Capital Group Inc., Opus Capital Ventures L.P., RRE Ventures L.P., Verizon Ventures LLC and American Express Ventures LLC.

Mobile identity verification and authentication solutions startup Prove Identity raises $40M

Head of Kraken Ventures; Akash Garg, Former CTO of MoonPay; Salil Pitroda, Former Blockchain.com Board Observer; Howard Lindzon, Co-Founder of Stocktwits; and Jim Robinson, Co-Founder of RRE Ventures. “Beluga is helping to provide much-needed trust and ...

Beluga Raises $4M Seed Round to Provide a Trusted Platform for Crypto Users to Invest with Confidence

Mobile identity verification and authentication solutions startup Prove Identity Inc. announced today that it has raised $40 million in new funding to launch new commerce enablement and fraud-fighting use cases, global expansion and to address the evolving threats faced by public and private institutions operating in the digital economy.

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Prove Identity, Inc. ("Prove"), a global leader in digital identity solutions, has announced a $40 million funding round led by MassMutual Ventures and Capital One Ventures.

Prove Identity Secures $40 Million in Funding Led by MassMutual Ventures and Capital One Ventures

Raffolux, the digital raffle operator, has secured a £1.5 million (€1.7m) investment through a unique fundraising initiative with media company UKTV Ventures. The partnership involves an investment in premium advertising on UKTV linear TV channels in ...

UKTV Ventures signs Raffolux deal

Reuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions of people worldwide every day. Reuters provides business, financial ...

Live Ventures Inc

After American Express, which he ran from 1977 to 1993, Robinson co-founded Midtown-based venture capital firm RRE Ventures, which has invested $2.5 billion in 400 startups since 1994, including ...

Former Amex head and ’80s financial star James Robinson lists his Park Avenue home

Last October, Carvana became the title sponsor for the Professional Pickleball Association (PPA). This week, the online used-vehicle retailer finalized its newest sports partnership in another ...

Carvana ventures into the mountains with newest sponsorship

Joint ventures are business partnerships between two or more entities. JVs enable partners to combine resources to achieve a specific goal. They can have several advantages. Joint ventures (JVs ...

What Are Joint Ventures?

As a result, ALIAVIA Ventures was started in California to invest in female-founded startups in Australia and the United States. “My commitment to backing female founders is rooted in my belief ...

ALIAVIA Ventures fights gender funding inequalities in the US and Australia

WILMINGTON, Del.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Amalgam Rx, Inc., a leader in enabling data-driven health care decision making, announced the participation of CVS Health Ventures in its Series B investment round.

CVS Health Ventures Makes Strategic Investment in Amalgam Rx

J.P. Morgan Growth Equity Partners and Index Ventures have led a $35 million investment in Loop, a startup provider of audit and payment systems for logistics companies. Chicago-based Loop plans ...

J.P. Morgan Growth Equity and Index Ventures Back Logistics Payment Platform Loop

Python design pattern for writing scalable data-wrangling pipelines Some of the beauties of Python are its flexibility and simplicity. However, these abilities are a double-edged sword. If you do not put the work in early on, to design reusable, manageable, and testable code, you will run into progress issues as your codebase scales. When using Python’s Pandas module, it’s easy to move away from an object-oriented style of coding. A common pitfall is to write quick code, that becomes hard to test and messy to scale. This post shows a design pattern for reusable and low-maintenance code when data-wrangling with Pandas. 🪖 Objectives of Post Build a metrics pipeline with Pandas Refactor pipeline to be easily extendable and testable 🐍Codebase found . here 🦄 Dataset We’ll be using a free data set from Kaggle containing: “A complete list of unicorn companies in the world.” Context “A unicorn company, or unicorn startup, is a private company with a valuation over $1 billion. As of March 2022, there are 1,000 unicorns around the world. Popular former unicorns include Airbnb, Facebook and Google. Variants include a decacorn, valued at over $10 billion, and a hectocorn, valued at over $100 billion.” 📊Kaggle Unicorn Companies dataset found . here 🧱 Build Metrics Pipeline We will build 3 tables of Unicorn statistics using Pandas. Country-level metrics Country-level time series metrics Investor metrics 🏆 Winning Combination of Pandas Methods We will be using a combination of Pandas methods that breeze data manipulation and keep our pipeline looking clean. or pandas.DataFrame.explode pandas.Dataframe.melt pandas.DataFrame.groupby pandas.DataFrame.reset_index pandas.merge 🌍 Country Level Stats Firstly, we will calculate the count of Unicorns per country and the average Unicorn valuation (in billions) per country. country  company  mean_valuations_billion_usd  max_valuations_billion_usd
0  Argentina        1                     2.450000                        2.45
1  Australia        6                     8.433333                       40.00
2    Austria        2                     3.805000                        4.11
3    Bahamas        1                    32.000000                       32.00
4    Belgium        3                     2.983333                        5.25 output Example Plot using Output Table 📈 country_stats The plot below is one example of a plot made with our table. We can quickly see the US leading the world in the total number of Unicorn companies. country_stats ⏳ Country Level Time Series For these metrics, we group by and columns, to count the number of Unicorns over time and sum the valuations. country date_joined 💡 Note I previously sorted the dataframe by date_joined. country founded_year  company  valuation_billion_usd
0  Argentina   2017-01-01        1                   2.45
1  Australia   2004-01-01        1                   1.60
2  Australia   2011-01-01        2                   2.50
3  Australia   2012-01-01        1                  40.00
4  Australia   2015-01-01        2                   6.50 output ➕ Cumulative Time Series So far we have only generated time-series metrics at the point in time. However, it’s easier on the eye, to view the cumulative sum over time. These steps take the generated table and use an expanding window to calculate a cumulative sum. time_series country founded_year  company  valuation_billion_usd  company_cumsum  valuation_cumsum 
0  Argentina   2017-01-01        1                   2.45             1.0              2.45   
1  Australia   2004-01-01        1                   1.60             1.0              1.60 
2  Australia   2011-01-01        2                   2.50             3.0              4.10 
3  Australia   2012-01-01        1                  40.00             4.0              44.10 
4  Australia   2015-01-01        2                   6.50             6.0              50.60 output 📈 Example Plot Using time_series Output Table The time series plot below is made with our cumulative results, for the number of Unicorns per country. We can see since 2020–2021 the US has reached a trajectory for producing Unicorns that could not be matched by China. Whilst, the India and UK may be just beginning their growth stages. 🧑‍💼 Investor Stats Generating investor metrics is more complex. Each company’s investors are stored as a comma-separated string. For example, “Avant” have “RRE Ventures, Tiger Global, August Capital”. select_investors We want to reuse the same code format, as with the country-level metrics, to make use of the method. This will help us refactor later on. pandas.DataFrame.groupby company                      select_investor
215 Otto Bock HealthCare         EQT Partners
390 Avant                        RRE Ventures, Tiger Global, August Capital  
520 Promasidor Holdings          IFC, Ajinomoto 
609 Five Star Business Finance   Sequoia Capital India, Tiger Global Management...
774 Radius Payment Solutions     Inflexion Private Equity example output 🏗 Un-pivoting Investors Un-pivoting is key to this design pattern, as we want to make use of the method on individual investors. groupby Using , we generate an additional column for individual investors. Note that we now have multiple rows per company in our table. pandas.DataFrame.explode 💡 . Here I have use explode to un-pivot. Another method to check out is melt company select_investors_single  
0  Bytedance   Sequoia Capital China
1  Bytedance    SIG Asia Investments
2  Bytedance              Sina Weibo
3  Bytedance          Softbank Group  
4     SpaceX           Founders Fund output The next step is to generate simple investor stats, company count, and valuation of the companies, in each investor’s portfolio. 📈 Example Plot using investors_stats The histogram below shows the distribution of investors by the total number of Unicorns in their portfolio. We see a power-law type distribution where most investors have only 1 unicorn, whilst few have invested in many. This type of distribution can also be found in populational monetary wealth and social networks. 🔧 Pipeline so far So far we have a metrics pipeline that looks fairly neat, but we are only generating a total of 8 metrics. If we were to extend this to 20–30 metics, our script would start to see a lot of repetition. The format of our code up to now is a simple python script. Thus our code cannot be isolated and unit-tested. Our only testing option is to run the entire script and assess the output, in an end-to-end style test. This is not great as it could take a long time to run. 🚧 Pipeline refactor 🚪Open-close Principle “Open for extension but closed for modification.” Lets refactor our code to follow the open-close principle as best possible. Move metrics functions to a Metrics class and enlist the use method. pandas.DataFrame.apply Remove the repeat calls to , with a function, using Python’s built in function. pandas.DataFrame.groupby generate_metrics getattr Create a metrics config file, which is passed to our function, with the meta-data required to generate our metrics. generate_metrics 💡Check out SOLID design principles . here 🧑‍🎓 Metrics Class By shifting our metrics to a class, we can isolate the metrics, and build unit tests for each metric. By using the Pandas.DataFrame.apply method, we can add personalized metrics, and leverage other python packages that are not included in Pandas. Following the open-close principle, if we wanted to add metrics we would create a new class that inherits our class Metrics. 📂 Config File The config file has a list of metrics for each table we want to generate. If we want to add or remove metrics or change naming etc, we simply change the config file. This way we are not editing our codebase itself. ⚙️ Generate Metrics Functions This function takes in our Unicorn data, an instance of our Metrics class, and our metrics config, and returns a metrics dataframe. Steps: Uses to create a object getattr pandas.DataFrame.groupby.apply Uses to create a Metrics class method object (e.g. ) getattr Metrics.count Calls the object passing the Metrics method object pandas.DataFrame.groupby.apply 🪄 Refactored Pipeline Finally, we arrive at our refactored pipeline. We can easily add metrics to existing tables by defining new metrics classes and adding them to our config file. ✅ 🔀 Benefits and Tradeoffs Benefits Code is modular and more manageable for scaling up our metrics. A config file gives us more flexibility to add and takeout metrics without touching co Easier to test the functionality of our code as it has been isolated. Tradeoffs More code to maintain for a small pipeline. The readability of our code has been reduced. Harder to debug for a small pipeline. 📚 Resources 🐍 Codebase found . here 📊 Kaggle Unicorn Companies dataset found . here Third-party libraries: pandas.DataFrame.explode pandas.DataFrame.groupby pandas.DataFrame.reset_index pandas.merge Python’s built in getattr Also Published here

Writing Pandas to Make Your Python Code Scale

. List order based on GFCI 2018 (but in no particular order on blockchain) What makes a city an international financial hub? According to the Global Financial Centres Index (GFCI) ( ), many parameters add up, including the general business environment, financial sector development, infrastructure, human capital, among others. From Shenzen to New York, financial centers spur innovation beyond imagination. They serve as the genesis of tech and financial startups, pioneers of the Fintech industry, and centers where human capital create economies within cities. pdf But when it comes to the blockchain, the distributed ledger technology that powers digital currencies and is set to change business, governance, global trade, remittance, supply chains, and medicine among others, the story is different. Becoming a blockchain center of excellence is largely dependent on adoption, research, education, the level of friendly regulations, and the possible springing up of startups. Nevertheless, the cities that rule the financial world are still doing a lot in the blockchain and cryptocurrency ecosystem. Here’s how. New York It’s hard to find a big, world-class conglomerate that doesn’t have a presence in New York. Home to Wall Street, the motherland of the New York Stock Exchange, NASDAQ, some of the largest investment banks, U.S brokerages, birthplace and headquarters of some of the biggest fortune 500 and fortune 1000 companies, New York is undoubtedly a financial center that knows how to innovate. When it comes to the blockchain, the global city is not leaving it to the tech-oriented cities alone. Source: weekendpremium.it Beyond the event which brought many blockchain and cryptocurrency enthusiasts, startups, and developers together, New York has been home to many other conferences in the ecosystem, including Fintech World Blockchain & Tokenomics (February 2018), Crypto World Investment Conference (March 2018), Future of Fintech, and Blockchain Without Borders Token Expo 2018 among others. Blockchain Week NYC Conferences aside, New York has some of the top three investing in the distributed ledger technology, including Digital Currency Group, IDG Capital, and RRE Ventures. As a result, blockchain firms in New York received investments of around $181.4 million last year. The city is also home to vibrant blockchain startups such as BlockStack, Republic, TradeBlock, Gemini, MediaChain, and many others. venture capital firms With the highly interested in championing a blockchain environment in the city, New York is not leaving the blockchain ecosystem to tech-based cities alone and wishes to tap into the $7.7 billion expected to be spent in the industry by 2020. New York City Economic Development Corporation London Canary Wharf, Morgan Stanley, KPMG, and many other big conglomerates come from London. The city is a , a place where 40 percent of the world’s foreign equities are traded, 75 percent of Fortune 500 companies have offices here, the London Stock Exchange is the largest and most international stock exchange in Europe — and when it comes to the business world, London boasts of the most internationally diverse executive community. It’s no doubt the city is a financial center, and when it comes to the blockchain technology, London may be a little above New York…? world-class financial hub Photograph by Liz Pinchen @ fineartamerica.com London has been a host of many blockchain and cryptocurrency conferences, including the Blockchain International Show, World Blockchain Forum, London Blockchain Week, Finovate Europe, 2018 Crypto Investor Show, among others. Beyond these conferences, London’s friendly regulations, a strong judiciary, and an access to startup capital positions the city as the next global blockchain hub. Though the was created just in January 2018, the informal institution has already attracted some members of the House of Commons, and other members from both houses. The Big Innovation Centre, Deep Knowledge Analytics, and DAG Global released a report on the U.K’s blockchain potential, showing that the country could become a global hub for the distributed ledger technology as early as 2022. With London being at the center of affairs when it comes to finance and business in the country, the city would be a major player in the UK’s blockchain future. All Party Parliamentary Group on Blockchain London’s is friendly towards blockchain, making it a great city to register and run a blockchain startup. In 2011, Blockchain, provider of the most widely used Bitcoin API, 26 million plus wallets, which also handles more than $200 billion in transactions was born in London. The city is also home to some of the sexiest and most successful blockchain startups, including MedicalChain, BlockVerify, Electron, Credits, and Blockvue among others. Financial Conduct Authority With the blockchain set to transform many industries, London is not betting all in the financial and service provision sectors and is now researching into distributed ledger solutions. Hong Kong The southeastern China territory Hong Kong is a global financial hub, a major port, and an international shopping destination. The territory has the largest RMB clearing center in the world, second largest exchange market in Asia and fourth largest worldwide, and in 2017, was the second largest investor and host on FDI stock after the U.S, as well as the highest degree of since 1995. But what has this financial superpower got to show when it comes to blockchain technological advancement? economic freedom ©levungchopan/shutterstock/. Retrieved (hong-kong-hotels) From to real estate and regulatory oversight, Hong Kong, undoubtedly, is already one of the world’s blockchain hubs. In their annual report in June this year, the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) said they will “keep a close watch” on ICOs and cryptocurrency. According to the commission, the ecosystem comes with risks and they will “intervene when appropriate”. In other areas, the agency that plays a central bank role in the region the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) has had a partnership with the Singapore Central Bank to enhance global trade finance between the two financial powers. trade finance and international banking The Hong Kong government has also shown its plans towards the blockchain technology, announcing in November 2017 a blockchain-based trade finance mechanism as part of the Belt and Road Initiative of China. Additionally, the HKMA has also with Abu Dhabi Global Market (ADGM) for an opportunity to develop distributed ledger solutions. partnered Hong Kong has welcome some big cryptocurrency and blockchain players. Apart from some emanating from the region, others are setting up their operations there because of the not-so-tight regulation towards blockchain and cryptocurrencies. For instance, the Japanese messaging giant LINE set up a , as has BitMEX crypto exchange $10 million Hong Kong blockchain fund rents expensive offices in the region. The territory is home to some cool , including Coinsuper, CryptoBLK, BlueMeg, GateCoin, BitSpark, as well as many other projects yet to be launched. The region has also been host to many conferences, including the Toke2049, CoinGeek Conference, Blockchain Summit Hong Kong, and many others. blockchain and cryptocurrency startups and projects The regulatory environment exhibited towards cryptocurrencies and blockchain, as well as the recent coming to Hong Kong means the region is ready, perhaps more ready than all those on this list — for blockchain innovation. easing of immigration requirements for blockchain talent Loved the article? Please give the story a clap.

Blockchain Footprints In the 3 Most Powerful Global Financial Centers

List of 230+ Venture Funds that are already investing in crypto startups. Are you a startup looking to raise funds for your project or to launch an . One of the best strategies to seek initial funding for your crypto project is to reach out to VCs that are already looking for promising startups and great teams to invest in. blockchain ICO Reaching out to Venture Capital firms might even yield you sufficient funds for the entire project development, saving you from launching an actual ICO for additional money. Below is a global list of VCs that are considering investing in blockchain startups. The list is provided to you by Crypto Gang (http://cryptogang.agency/), a blockchain-focused branding agency supporting crypto startups with branding services such as logo and brand identity creation, design and development of ICO and project websites, design of whitepapers, pitch decks, one-pagers and other visual materials. For any questions on ICOs and branding for startups, please contact me directly at anton@cryptogang.agency A to Z List of Venture Crypto Investment Funds 101 Venture LLC, USA 11–11 Ventures, USA 2L Capital, USA 3.0 Capital, USA 6M Capital, USA Acario Ventures, USA Accel, USA Access Ventures, USA Adamant Capital, USA Aenigma Capital, USA Airfoil Capital, USA Akuna Capital, USA Aldwych Capital Partners, USA Allstate Strategic Ventures, USA Alphacap Berhad, Malaysia Altpoint Capital, USA Andreessen Horowitz, USA Anti Hero Capital, Australia Apollo Capital Management, Australia AQR Capital Management, USA Aston Capital Management, USA Autonomous Crypto, USA Ayres Capital, Hong Kong Base58 Capital, Switzerland Batuta Capital Advisors, USA Beach View, USA Beachhead Venture Capital, Australia Beanstalk Ventures, USA Bellegarde Capital, Switzerland Ben Franklin Technology Partners of Southeastern Pennsylvania, USA Bessemer Venture Partners, USA Beverly Capital Group, USA Bindley Capital Partners, USA BitBull Capital, USA Block Hill Ventures, USA Blockchain Capital, USA Blockchain Global, Australia Blockchain Valley Ventures, Switzerland Blockchaincap.io, USA Blockseed Ventures Limited, Japan BlockTech Ventures, Canada Blocktricity Capital, USA BlockVC, China Blue Alpha Venture Capital, USA Blumberg Capital, USA BNY Mellon, USA Boost VC, USA BoxOne Ventures, Canada Bunker Capital, USA BXE Capital , USA Capital One Ventures, USA Capital One, USA Ceiba Capital, USA Cervin Ventures, USA Chain Plus Capital, China CityBlock Capital, USA CMCC, Hong Kong CME Ventures, USA Coefficient Ventures, USA Cohen & Company, USA Collinstar Capital, Australia Colony NorthStar, USA ConsenSys, USA Core Innovation Capital, USA Cosimo Ventures, USA Counterparty, Stoic Capital, USA Craft Ventures, USA Crypto Capital Investments, USA Cryptoindex Capital, USA Crypton Capital, Australia Cypher Capital, USA Dalma Capital, UAE Davidson Kempner Capital Management, USA DDC, USA Decentral Park Capital, USA Deep Knowledge Ventures, Hong Kong Dexterity Capital, USA Digital Asset Capital Management, Australia Digital Currency Group, USA Digital Currency Group, USA Digital Ventures, Thailand Draper Associates, USA e.ventures, USA East Rock Capital, USA Educapital, Brazil Eight Capital, Canada Element Capital Group, USA ElliptiCurve Capital, USA EMURGO Corporation, Japan Enso Capital, Israel Entoro Capital, USA Ether Capital, USA Evangelist capital, USA EverBlu Capital, Australia Evolve VC, USA fantail ventures, USA First Coin Capital, Canada First Digital Capital, Australia Flybridge Capital Partners, USA Foundation Capital, USA Founders Fund, USA Frontier Ventures, USA FundersClub, USA Future/Perfect Ventures, USA G20 Ventures, USA G2H2 Capital, USA Genpact Headstrong Capital Markets, USA Ginkgo Capital, Hong Kong Grit Capital, Canada Hard Yaka, USA Haystack, USA Hex Capital, Canada Highland Capital Partners, USA HODL Capital, USA Impact Capital Strategies, USA Indova Capital Management, USA Initialized Capital, USA Innovating Capital, USA Innovent Capital Group, USA In-Q-Tel, USA Insight Venture Partners, USA IronChain Capital, USA Jabre Capital Partners, Switzerland JCH Capital Pty Ltd, Australia Jump Capital, USA KAIST, Korea KENETIC CAPITAL, Hong Kong Khosla Ventures, USA Kilowatt Capital, USA King Capital Corporation, USA Kosmos CApital, Australia Kryptus Capital, USA Lakeside Partners, Switzerland LAKESTAR, Switzerland Lightspeed Venture Partners, USA LSVP, USA Lunar Capital, USA Lydians Capital, USA Maco.la, USA Magnet Capital, Australia Medici Ventures, USA Merces Capital Limited, USA Metaps+, Korea MGT Crypto-Capital Strategies, USA Michael Yang Capital Management, USA Moore Capital Management, USA MRTNZ Ventures, USA Multicoin Capital, USA Mutschler Ventures AG, Switzerland Naspers Ventures, USA Neva Capital, Thailand Oak HC/FT, USA Obvious Ventures, USA Octic Capital Management, USA Old Mission Capital, USA OMERS Ventures, Canada Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP, USA Otsana Capital, Australia Outlier Ventures, Canada Pantera Capital, USA Park Capital, USA Passport Capital, USA PEER Venture Partners, USA Pelion Venture Partners, USA Plug and Play Tech Center, USA Polybius Capital, Australia Pritzker Group Venture Capital, USA Propel Venture Partners, USA QCP Capital, Singapore QL Ventures, USA Raptor Group, USA RBC Capital Markets, USA RChain Holdings, USA Reciprocal Ventures, USA Redpoint Ventures, USA Reflective Venture Partners, USA Ribbit Capital, USA Right Side Capital Management, USA Route 66 Ventures, USA RRE Ventures, USA RRE Ventures, USA Sandalphon Capital, USA Saudi Aramco Energy Ventures, USA Scalar Capital, USA Sequoia Capital, USA Shepherd Ventures, USA Singulariteam, Israel Sinovation Ventures, USA Skystar Capital, Indonesia Smart Block Capital, USA Social Starts, USA Sozo Ventures, USA SparkLabs Global Ventures, USA Steelhead Capital Management, USA StreetEdge Capital, USA Summit Partners, USA Sustany Capital, USA SV Angel, USA Swarm Fund, USA Taussig Capital, Switzerland Techstars, USA Tel Aviv Capital -TLVC, Israel TENX VENTURES INC, Canada Tetras Capital, USA Tetras, USA The Hive, USA The Whittemore Collection, USA Torque.vc, USA Totient Capital, USA TransformationWorx | Capital Blockchain, Canada Tristar Ventures Inc., Korea Two Sigma Ventures, USA Unchained Capital, USA Union Square Ventures, USA Union Square Ventures, USA Urgent, USA ValueNet Capital, China Venrock, USA Venture Aviator, USA Verizon Ventures, USA Version One Ventures, Canada Victoire Ventures, USA Virgil Capital, Australia Virtual Capital, USA VTF Capital, USA Vy Capital Advisors, USA Walden Bridge Capital, USA WING, USA Working Lab Capital, USA XDL Capital, Canada ZX Ventures, USA The list is provided to you by Crypto Gang (http://cryptogang.agency/), a blockchain-focused branding agency supporting crypto startups with branding services such as logo and brand identity creation, design and development of ICO and project websites, design of whitepapers, pitch decks, one-pagers and other visual materials. For any questions on ICOs and branding for startups, please contact me directly at anton@cryptogang.agency

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