In case you missed the National Entrepreneurial Bootcamp sponsored by Princeton’s BT and Stanford’s BASES, we now have video of much of the conference, including a keynote speech by venture capitalist Roelof Botha. Check out the videos here, and thanks to BASES for processing the footage.
Are you a college student and an aspiring entrepreneur? Then you shouldn’t miss the National Entrepreneurial Bootcamp sponsored by Princeton’s BT and Stanford’s BASES to learn what it takes to develop an idea into a successful venture!
With dozens of executive and entrepreneurial speakers, the Entrepreneurial Bootcamp is a 3-day intensive program that provides participants with an intimate knowledge of the tasks and challenges that all entrepreneurs face. In the process, you will acquire the management and leadership skills needed to excel in a business environment.
Surrounded by a dynamic group of peer student leaders from universities around the nation, experience the innovative culture of Silicon Valley, Venture Capitalists, and mentors. The Entrepreneurial Bootcamp provides you with the tools to get your business idea off the ground and into the world.
Applications are now being accepted for the first BASES-BT National Entrepreneurship Bootcamp, hosted by the Stanford University Business Association for Stanford Entrepreneurial Students. For more information about the application process and the conference in general, head here.
BT's International Conference from two weekends ago featured a panel on reforming financial regulation and featured Princeton professor Alan Blinder, economist and investor Peter Schiff, and President of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank James Bullard. We just obtained video footage of parts of the panel, and they are included here, here, and here.
Photo courtesy of Flickr.
Business Today's International Conference is currently being held at the Grand Hyatt in NYC, and includes three days of keynote speeches, seminars, an elevator pitch and a recruiting reception for 150 students and 60 executives. On Sunday, BT held a panel on the changing dynamics of financial regulation that included Princeton Professor Alan Blinder, stock broker and economist Peter Schiff, and President of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis James Bullard. During the panel, Mr. Bullard said that the Fed should be able to maintain the power to buy mortgage backed securities should the economy turn bad. Also, check out this WSJ article detailing the fall.
Find out about how supporting Business Today's mission can benefit your company. Click to learn more about sponsorship.
Write for the most widely circulated student
run publication in the country. Now accepting
submissions from students and executives!
© 2010 Business Today
