CyberAgent Ventures Opens Registration for Monthly Sharing Sessions in Indonesia

Credits: Chip.co.id
CyberAgent Ventures (CAV) Indonesia has seen their share of startups in the country and believes that encouraging more people to discuss entrepreneurial issues and strategies is always a good thing. In this regard, the Japanese VC firm plans to hold regular sharing sessions in Indonesia to talk about various business case studies in specific sectors. It’ll be called the CAV Salon.
In these sessions, which will be held in Jakarta, participants will also get to discuss and share about their business ideas with the other participants and the CAV Indonesia team.
Here are the seven topics that will be discussed in the upcoming events. The CAV team chose them for their market potential in Indonesia:
- Restaurant search
- Recruitment
- Social networking services
- Dating
- Vertical e-commerce
- Mobile apps
- Female-oriented media
The sessions are open to anyone who have an interest or some ideas in one of the above fields – that includes people who do not have their own startups or business plans yet. CAV will limit up to five individuals involved in each category to join the session.
(See also: An Inside Look at CyberAgent Ventures’ Hunt for Indonesian Startups)
If you’re game, you can shoot an email to the CAV team via vanada[at]cyberagentventures[dot]com and liauw_oswin[at]cyberagentventures[dot]com. You need to put in your basic information, background, which category you’re interested in, and what you think are the key success factors for the selected category. You can choose more than one category. The monthly event will start as early as next month.
Stay updated on the go with our mobile app.
Get latest insights with smoother, more personalized experience through TIA mobile app.
Recommended reads
Indonesian AI startup goes global
Forrest Li on scaling Sea, building smarter bots, and founder grit
An AI assistant that joins sales calls and scores team skills
Beyond the check: Why VCs need more than capital
SGX’s CEO says it doesn’t need a unicorn to win
SMEs want AI too, but not the kind Big Tech is selling
Oatside’s alt-milk rise hits a profitable gear
Alibaba’s financial health in 12 charts
Asia’s telcos bundle AI into mobile plans. Will it pay off?
M-Daq chases bigger clients as revenue falls, losses grow