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Access back issues
of Greater Richmond
Working
Capital.
Capital
One Facility on the West Creek Campus |
December
13, 2007, Newsletter, Vol. 2, Issue 3
Creative
Destruction
Greg
Wingfield could view the wave of recent layoffs as a blow to
Richmond's financial sector. Instead, he sees it as an
opportunity to build a stronger, more entrepreneurial
economy.
Investment
banking duo work to seal the deal
Seare
Marriott helps firms in lower middle markets to sell their
business
Build-a-Card
Capital
One rolls out an online tool consumers can use to customize
their own credit card.
August
10, 2007, Newsletter, Vol. 2, Issue 2
Risky
Niches
Markel
Corporation has built itself into a $2.5 billion company by
insuring risks for often-obscure activities and groups that
no one else is willing to cover.
Getting
in on the ground floor
Harbert
Venture Partners has helped fund Virginia health care, tech
startups
Agency's
stand on expansion is
relative
The
family that investigates together, stays together
April
2, 2007, Newsletter, Vol. 2, No. 1
Zhu's
Big News
Working
with local attorneys and investment bankers, Richmond
consultant Ming Zhu pulled off the first IPO of a small
Chinese tech firm in an American stock market.
November
29, 2006 Newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 2
The Quiet Giant
Through
acquisitions and internal growth that generated little
fanfare, LandAmerica has built its title-insurance business
into a $4 billion enterprise.
Investing
by the Book
Chesterfield-based
WILink connects clients to customers with annual reports,
webcasts
April
2006 Newsletter, Vol. 2, Number 1
Genworth
Genesis
Genworth
has been doing just fine since its birth as an independent
company. More flexible and innovative now, the insurance
giant is expanding overseas and boosting financial
performance.
by
Peter Galuszka
December
2005 Newsletter, Vol. 1, Number 1
Wall
Street on the James
Wachovia Securities is the
third largest brokerage firm in the United States -- the
largest outside of New York. Its location in Richmond, Va.,
has been a strong competitive advantage.
by
Peter Galuszka
Building
Bonds
Ken
Powell and Nate Betnun pioneered tax-district financing in
the Mid-Atlantic states. Now, with California-based Stone
& Youngberg behind them, they're aiming for the whole
East Coast.
Biometrics
firm gets funding
Keychain
maker's investors include a local venture-capital company.
By
Jeffrey Kelley
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