Entrepreneur stories
Be an entrepreneur for the long haul: Debunking post-sale bliss and planning for realistic, lifelong challenges.
Winners in two different age categories between 15 and 24 years old will receive $10,000 in business start-up support.
The current start-up ecosystem continues to cycle resources among a very small percentage of well-connected entrepreneurs, making it difficult for les.
ATEED to showcase Auckland's entrepreneurial potential during World Masters Games, taking advantage of influx of visitors.
The UK's Department for International Trade is looking for Australian and New Zealand companies to participate in the Startup Games.
It is important for students to do something real, whether this is an internship, a project for a business, or to work on their own start-up venture.
Thai innovators to visit New Zealand to learn about tech developments as part of ASEAN Young Business Leaders Initiative.
Binder helps brides and grooms-to-be plan their weddings with all the service of a human wedding planner and the convenience of a smartphone.
Mahuki is focusing the development of innovative tools to help cultural institutions tell their stories of sporting identity.
The intensive business accelerator requires entrepreneurs to conceptualise, test, and build the foundations of a new business in just 54 hours.
The program process includes pitching ideas to a team of investors and 12 week course where participants develop their minimum viable product (MVP).
The Global Impact Visa is a three-year open work visa allowing entrepreneurs to work and live in New Zealand, limited to 400 applicants.
Christchurch to host a pioneering Social Enterprise World Forum, spotlighting Pacific leadership in sustainable economic growth.
Kiwi Connection tech hub in Vietnam attracts 100 entrepreneurs in 9 months; more to come says director Mitchell Pham.
The Icehouse has picked the six lucky tech startups that will be participating in its Flux Accelerator programme this year.
The space is bolstered by the fact there is Wi-Fi, printing and perhaps best of all, free coffee. All you need to do is bring your laptop.
The competition aims to attract more Māori to the digital economy by helping emerging innovators turn their creative ideas into reality.
DIGMYIDEA seeks to inspire Māori to engage in the digital economy, helping innovators turn ideas into reality.
This company has the goal to make it affordable for entrepreneurs to set up their own business and to give existing small businesses a boost.
Chinese execs to embark on a unique Māori voyage of business discovery, blending ancient wisdom with modern entrepreneurship.
