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Blog Fabrice Grinda
Fabrice Grinda

Fabrice Grinda

As an Internet entrepreneur and investor, Fabrice has successfully transposed, adapted and invested in business ideas between the U.S., Europe, Asia and Latin America. In March of 2006, Fabrice co-founded OLX, Inc. with business partner Alec Oxenford, in the hopes of building the largest free local classified site in the world.

Website URL: http://www.fabricegrinda.com/

Monday, 19 March 2012 13:07

My thoughts on the Euro Zone Crisis

A few months ago, I started writing an analysis of our global economic situation that I wanted to present in the form of an optimistic thought experiment. That article has become so long and complicated that it has essentially turned into an economics PhD dissertation. I have shelved it for a while pending a major culling, simplification and rewrite. I still hope to publish it in the coming months.

Wednesday, 16 November 2011 10:06

The Irony of Netflix

The last few months have been difficult for Netflix. Ignoring the Qwikster disaster, the world seems to have realized that Netflix' business model has fundamentally changed for the worse in the move to online video distribution.
Wednesday, 24 August 2011 10:00

The Ultimate Startup: Creating a New Country

My good friend Auren Hoffman posited that existing nation states would benefit from a little bit of creative destruction and competition to maximize the welfare of their "customers":
Tuesday, 26 July 2011 12:18

Angel Investing Secrets

A few weeks ago, I was invited to give a keynote speech at La Red Innova in Madrid. La Red Innova is the premier Spanish and Latin American tech conference. As I have given a few keynotes on entrepreneurship, OLX, my 9 business selection criteria and the travails of running global businesses in the past, they asked me to speak about my angel investing strategy.
Wednesday, 13 July 2011 14:29

Why India is Behind China!

I recently wrote how the world is less globalized than we suspect it is and how we now spend $88 billion a year in visa processing fees. What is not included in this figure is the extraordinary opportunity cost of time and inefficiencies imposed by the visa obtaining process. I recently experienced a telling experience which illustrates the differences between China and India.

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