Entity Dossier
entity

Edward

Strategic Concepts & Mechanics

Signature MoveWorld's Top Hair Stylist for a Virtual Avatar
Signature MoveEx-Gurkhas Guarding a Website Company
Competitive AdvantageMedia Buzz as Substitute for Product Readiness
Decision FrameworkInsider Empathy as Restructuring Poison
Identity & CultureAdversity Loyalty Mirage
Cornerstone MovePrestige Names as Fundraising Stampede
Risk DoctrineBurn Rate Denial Until the Doctor Arrives
Cornerstone MoveCut Cruel But Never Cruel Enough
Cornerstone MoveBuild Utopia in One Apollo Mission
Capital StrategyValuation Without Revenue is Pure Narrative
Cornerstone MoveZero-Valuation Last-Chance Triage
Signature MoveThirty Employees Memorizing a Philosophy Book With Zero Customers
Signature MovePrivate Jets as Money-Raising Machines
Relationship LeverageInvestor Prestige ≠ Investor Governance
Signature MoveCall Centre in London's Most Expensive Postcode

Primary Evidence

"The first person Edward led us to was Jay Herratti, a consultant in the firm’s retail and consumer division in New York. The slightly-"

Source:Boo Hoo - A Dot-Com Story From Concept to Catastrophe

"Once we had finished the letter, Edward, Jay and I stayed on to discuss exactly what our restructuring ‘scenario’ would entail. At some point a banker from J.P. Morgan’s New York office, Alexander Fuchs, who had been involved in putting together the private placement memorandum, stopped by and stayed most of the evening. This was the nearest bankers came to being doctors. I half expected him to be wearing a stethoscope. “You’ve got to get your burn rate right down,’ he advised, ‘and cut your staff by 50 per cent. This is your last chance to get your cost structure in shape.’ His point was that because of the five months’ delay in launching our site, we had a very high burn rate which our early revenues did not support. As it would take some time to ramp up revenues, it was vital in the interim to address this imbalance if we were to avoid scaring investors off."

Source:Boo Hoo - A Dot-Com Story From Concept to Catastrophe

Appears In Volumes