Podcast appearances and mentions of jason best

This week on Finding PROOF, Jenny and Thanasis sit down with Jason Best. Jason is a co-founder and managing partner of Vectr FinTech Partners, a member of the Vectr Ventures family of funds designed to invest in FinTech companies primarily in the US and Southeast Asia.

On this West Virginia Morning, NASA last month released the first images from the James Webb Space Telescope. It's the largest and most powerful observatory in space. Shepherd Snyder sat down with Shepherd University professor and astronomer Jason Best to discuss what it could mean for both the scientific and education communities in West Virginia.

Devin: What do you see as your superpower?Woodie: I have a passion to get it done, and I will show up and get it done. I think that is where my strength and my superpower lie in terms of, you know, just be there, get it done, be the changemaker that you want to be. Don’t rely on others to do it. Have them help you where they’re willing to. But you need to be the source of all that change.A Real OGSherwood “Woodie” Neiss is on a short list of those who deserve serious credit for leading Congress to pass and getting then-President Barack Obama to sign the 2012 JOBS Act. He’s earned the title of Real OG in the investment crowdfunding world.Now a principal at Crowdfund Capital Advisors and a partner in Crowd Capital Ventures, he’s continuing to grow and advocate for the industry he had such a pivotal hand in creating.Woodie shared some stories about the work of getting the legislation passed. First, he recalls how the legislation came to have a provision prohibiting the sale of crowdfunded securities for twelve months even though there is no market.I remember sitting in Senator Bennett's office working with one of his staffers on how we prevent pumping and dumping. We didn't have that in there. And I, being an entrepreneur, having had that background of starting a business, funding it and exiting it, I really looked at him. I was like, “listen, these are long-term investments. Let's just put a 12 month holding period on it.” He's like “12 months.” And we wrote that down. So people all the time are like, “Well, where did the 12 months come from?” And, you know, I hear other people talking about it while the— “The regulators put it in there.”And I was like, “No, literally, it was a meeting that I was having with Andy Greene in Senator Bennett’s office. And we were like, “How do we prevent pumping and dumping?” And that's how we did it.He also shared the story of brokering the final compromise that got the bill passed.We were the the the pawns. We actually were going through Congress and we were entrepreneurs. We're not lobbyists. Not even close to it. We're not lawyers. So we don't even understand the legal frameworks under which these bills are turned into laws. But we understood that Washington operates by people sharing information, not even information that they'll share within their own parties. So we found ourselves as being this intermediary between Democrats, between Republicans, between Democrats and Republicans, between the House and the Senate. It was fascinating that people got to know us. They trusted us with the information that we were essentially bartering. And I think that's why we were able to come up with—I don't know if—you probably don't remember, but—probably nobody remembers because I was there with Jason [Best] and the bill was stalled and we realized that we needed to come up with a compromise between the Democrats and the Republicans. So, we just wrote the compromise. We sat down with the three bills that were in the Senate and we said, “Well, what are the best of both worlds and what are they trying to accomplish?” We merged that together and we went back to all three of the senators that were pushing this forward; there were two Democrats and one Republican at the time. We presented this as the commonsense compromise to investment crowdfunding. And they're like, “Well, the other party's on board?” And we just said, “Yes.” And that is what became the final framework that was in the law.Many people take credit for the passage of the JOBS Act. Woodie is undoubtedly one who deserves recognition.Woodie will speak at SuperCrowd22, providing additional data and context for understanding the practice of raising money and investing via investment crowdfunding. Superpowers for Good readers can register for the virtual conference on September 15 and 16 for half price with the code super50. ‘We Have a 100% Complete Data Set.’Since the Rose Garden signing ceremony in April of 2012, Woodie and his partners, including Jason Best, have developed a unique data set. They have tracked every transaction completed under the JOBS Act framework.Spooled up well before transactions legitimately using the framework began, Crowdfund Capital Advisors has a detailed record of every transaction. Every single one. “We have a 100% complete data set.”Perhaps nothing puts a point on this so precisely as Woodie’s humble brag, “We provide reports that the SEC purchases from us, ‘The State of the Industry.’”Let’s look at a few highlights Woodie shared.“There have been 5,000 companies across all 50 states that have gone out to raise money online, mainly from their customers,” Woodie says. “But you can do it from your social network, your fans and your followers as well. These are not only startups, but they are revenue-generating businesses.”“There have been over one and a half million investors that have invested in these. They’ve put $1.3 billion into these startups,” he says. (If he were sitting over my shoulder now, he’d say the number has risen to $1.4 billion since we recorded this interview last month.)Crowdfunding isn’t just about making investors and entrepreneurs wealthy. “These startups and small businesses have supported over 220,000 jobs,” Woodie says.Entrepreneurs and investors across the country, not just in New York and Silicon Valley, are participating. Companies based in 5,500 cities have successfully issued securities under the new rules.“The success rate when it comes to investment crowdfunding is 66.82 percent right now,” Woodie says. “So, that means 66 percent of all the companies out there are successful in the round.”“If you go to VC, your chance of getting that capital is about 2 percent,” he says by contrast. “So, why waste your time and energy and money, when you can go online and have a higher chance of success with your community, your customers, your crowd?” “I want to be clear, there’s a ton of risk in this. Many of these companies will fail over time,” Woodie says. “There are good ones in there, and they will succeed. These people that invest in them early will have phenomenal returns.”“The average valuations have crept up over time. In the beginning, it was close to between $5 and $10 million,” Woodie says. “Right now, it’s about $16.7 [million].”Get every episode in your inbox!Positive Results for Women and Minorities“Women and minorities are some of the biggest beneficiaries, and they actually have a higher success rate than the overall industry average,” Woodie says.Measuring the difference is more challenging than it might seem at first blush. “You have a lot of offerings that are put together by women and minority founders,” he says. “It could be just a woman on the founding team. It could be all women. It could be a minority on the founding team. It could be all minorities. It could be all minority women. There’s a whole blend of how these offerings look in terms of their management teams.”Woodie points out that “at least 50 percent of the offerings now have at least one woman or minority on the founding team.”“The women and minority offerings just seem to do better because their community looks like them and invests in them because they believe in them and they understand the challenges that they face as entrepreneurs in the capital markets,” he says.Woodie leverages his superpower in all his work, taking personal responsibility for change.How to Develop Personal Responsibility for Change As a SuperpowerWoodie credits his father with teaching him this vital principle to initiate the change you want to see in the world. The thoughts and memories of his father, who passed away just three weeks before our interview, were fresh and a bit raw.Woodie’s dad was a powerful role model. “My father’s father was a painter,” Woodie says. “My father went to the military. He put himself through school. He had got two PhDs and an MD. He went on to run pharmaceutical companies.”Woodie reflected on what he learned from his dad. “It’s the lessons of showing up. It’s not going to happen on its own. It’s not going to happen by itself. You need to be the changemaker if you want it to happen,” he recalls. “That’s what lives in me, which is this passion to be like, ‘Well, if something’s going to happen, I’m going to be the one that needs to make it happen.’”Woodie offers some advice for developing this capacity for changemaking.“I would tell them to start small,” he says, referring to his message for you.“I’ll be the first to tell you I try, I fail, but try again and fail,” Woodie says. “Then you keep on trying until you succeed. It’s about picking little things to do and accomplishing that. Because what it does is, well, it gets something done, but it gets you moving in the right direction, and you feel good about it.”He offers a second, powerful insight for getting big projects done.“Take any task you have and break it down into 100 tasks,” he says. “Every day, complete 1 percent of that [list]. In 100 days, you will have that task complete.”Finally, he calls out the mutual support he shares with his wife, identifying that as an essential part of his superpower.I look over at my spouse, and I talk about what we accomplished, and we commend each other. I think that's really important. If you don't have that support network yourself, find someone else that can go, “I am proud of you. Way to go.” Because you can't just rely on yourself for this; you need other people to be your champion as well. That type of positive reinforcement helps you come back in the morning, the next day, add a few more things to the list and get it done.Woodie concludes with this summary, “Start small. Check off those boxes. Big things will come.”If you follow Woodie’s example and advice, you can develop taking personal responsibility for change as a superpower that enables you to do more good. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at devinthorpe.substack.com/subscribe

“You go into this with the solution, you don't go into something with a problem…”   In the 25th episode of Cash Flow Pro, we talk with Sherwood Neiss the General Partner, Co-Founder, and Chief Crowdfunding Data Analyst of Crowdfund Capital Advisors. Sherwood began his career bouncing around Wall Street and Silicon Valley to eventually co-writing drafts and research papers that would allow crowdfunding to be accessible and change laws. Today he is here to share what inspired him to take this path and how he did it!   Crowdfund Capital Advisors (CCA) was founded by Sherwood and his business partner Jason Best. The crowdfunding advisory firm provides solutions to both the public and private sectors. Together with lawmakers, they made up part of the team that made crowdfunding legal starting a new, more accessible financing era.    In this episode we discuss: Crowdfunding structures, framework, and how to deal with resistance Presenting and passing the bill Crowdfund Capital Advisors – what it is and how it can help you trade your securities in all 50 states.   If you are interested in learning how to …. Make sure to tune in on this episode to find out more!   Find your flow, Casey Brown   Resources mentioned in this podcast: crowdfundcapitaladvisors.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/sherwoodneiss/

We're kicking off the new year with a sampler of segments you may have missed from past episodes. Guests discuss common medications with sexual side effects; nonbinary identities; and techniques for climbing out of a sex rut – plus, Karen's Sermon on reminders to self for moving through relationship anxiety. We're taking two weeks off and coming back with a whole new season!In this episode:Ren Grabert - S2E22: Are Your Meds Messing with Your Sex Life?Panel - S2E2: Bust Out of Your Sex Rut (ft. Jason Best, Tazima Parris, Heather Rider)Karen's Sermon on the Pubic Mound - S2E7: The Sex-Positive Parent“What's Up with That?” episodes with Logan Pierce CisgenderTransgenderNonbinaryPronounsWant to rev up your relationship and bust out of limiting patterns? Host Karen Yates is a somatic sex educator who works in-person with couples in Chicago to help improve their intimate communication and to blossom pleasure in a process that can be embodied, meaningful, and fun. Go to karen-yates.com and set up a free Zoom consultation.Want to be a sex-positive patron? The Afterglow brings you regular bonus content and goodies! Our newest $10/mo member benefit: 10% off all W&S merch!Yes, there's merch! Check out our new tees and accessories. You too can be wild & sublime every day. Our Limited Collection might help your inner relationship anarchist run free… Or show your love for Wild & Sublime whenever the mood strikes: Leave a tip!They said what? Full episode transcripts are available on our websiteSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/wildandsublime)

Jason Best is the co-founder and Managing Partner of Vectr Fintech Partners (VFP), a globally-focused early stage fintech venture capital firm. He shares profound real-life experiences showing how networking makes it easier for entrepreneurs to turn ideas into impact. He also gives an insightful story of how he contributed to the enactment of the 2012 Jobs Act that improved access to equity crowdfunding.Say yes more often to new experiences that help to build your understanding and expand your network as you wait for the right entrepreneurial opportunity.Every investor wants to learn something from the entrepreneurs' expertise right from their first meeting.Founding teams' ability to effectively incorporate investor feedback in their decision-making is key to achieving startup success.Non-profit: SCET and the SBEC

Andropause: Is it real? Sexperts chat about testosterone and sex drive as we age and offer surefire suggestions for upping your mojo. We also tackle desire discrepancy in relationships. And a storyteller recounts losing his virginity in the height of a Texas heat wave.Therapists Korey McWilliams and Jason Best, and sex coach and pleasure mentor Tazima Parris respond to a listener's question about andropause and reduced sex drive. Excerpted from this month's bonus Q&A on The Afterglow, our members' club on Patreon. Want to join? Right this way...Karen interviews sexologist Jo Flannery on desire discrepancy in couples, and the different kinds of sexual desire. Recorded live in September 2019 at Constellation Chicago.  Sept 2019 showAlan Colorado tells the story of losing his virginity as a teen in Texas. Recorded live in May 2019 at Constellation Chicago. May 2019 showTired of the ice outdoors? Why not stay inside and get slippery? Use code WILD for 10% off überlube silicone lubricant! Free shipping in the US.In this episode:Korey McWilliamsJason Best - Best TherapiesTazima Parris - Infinite RelatingJo Flannery - Indulge in Bliss Alan ColoradoSign up for The Afterglow in February and get a free download of any title from the SinCyr Publishing erotic lit catalogue! Starts at just $5 a month. Available until Feb 28. Or make a one-time contribution to support our sex-positive podcasting.Feedback makes us better! Leave a rating and review in your podcast app and let us know what you think.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/wildandsublime)

When it comes to sex, who are you… really? In this cabaret-style episode, Sarah Sloane defines demisexual, aromantic, and asexual — and why labels are good as we understand more deeply who we are. Panelists offer tips to avoid projecting old experiences onto new relationships. And a storyteller shares how becoming a Domme helped her discover her true self.What's Up with That?: Sarah Sloane of #open, the dating site for nonmonogamous people and their partners, joins host Karen Yates to define asexual, aromantic, and demisexual, and discuss why these newer terms are important to folks who use themQ&A: In a sneak-peek of content from The Afterglow, our exclusive online clubhouse, sex & relationship coach Tazima Parris and sex-positive therapists Brandon Hunter-Haydon and Jason Best answer questions submitted by membersStoryteller Lily Be tells how getting into kink helped her discover her power and her own deep sexual identity (it might not be what you think!). Recorded live at Constellation Chicago in March 2020.In this episode:#openTazima Parris  Brandon Hunter-Haydon Best TherapiesLily BeWant some more? Step into ✨The Afterglow✨Follow W&S on Instagram, Twitter & FacebookSign up for twice-monthly e-blasts on our website  Books mentioned on the podWhat's true about sex is true about podcasting: feedback makes us better! Leave a rating and review in your podcast app and let us know what you think.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/wildandsublime)

Cascades Financial Solutions Inc. Summary:Host Jason Pereira interviews Jonathan Kestle, an Advisor with Casades Financial Solutions Inc. which is a company specifically focused on financial accumulation and retirement income calculation. Kestle explains why the Cascades’ software has been and will be extremely helpful for the retiring population.Show Notes:● 0:38 - Introduction of Cascades Financial Solutions - a retirement income calculator● 1:54 - Kestle explains the history of the company and his background working there● 5:30 - He talks about how to use the Cascades software● 8:10 - He explains why strategy matters● 10:10 - People often forget about the estate tax● 10:55 - Kestle explains why best practices need to be adjusted to meet current needs● 13:00 - As the boomer generation starts retiring, Kestle wants to make the Cascades software readily available● 14:06 - Kestle describes the output of the Cascades software● 17:05 - Cascades provides a chart explaining which money comes from which account● 18:30 - Kestle talks about how this process can be counterintuitive and scary● 19:50 - The vast majority of retiring Canadians aren’t getting the proper advice● 20:33 - Times are changing in the world of financial and tax advice● 22:07 - Kestle explains that he can make changes alongside clients and show immediate results● 23:20 - Kestle wishes that his industry had a more formal mentorship program● 23:46 - He describes the largest challenge to the process of growing his business● 24:48 - He talks about what gets him excited about his company and future steps3 Key Points:1. Cascades Financial Solutions focuses specifically on income calculations for retirement.2. Timing and strategy really matters when it comes to retirement financial planning.3. Many retiring citizens are not getting solid advice, and Cascades wants to provide this advice.Tweetable Quotes:- “Usually you solve for the maximum income first...and then you can go back in and solvefor the level income.” - Jon- “Life cannot be summed up by rules of thumb.” - Jason- “Best practices are great, but best practices change.” - JonResources Mentioned:● www.cascadesfs.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode I talk to Jason Best, one of a handful of people who co-authored the JOBS Act and helped legalize equity and debt based crowdfunding in the USA. Jason has spoken at The White House, South by Southwest, TEDx, the World Bank’s Global Forum on Innovation and Technology Entrepreneurship and the Angel Capital Association. We discuss how the biggest change to securities laws in over 78 years is already creating billions of dollars of new investments. Find out how crowdfunding and cryptocurrencies can work together. 0:46 - Introducing Jason, his career, and some background on his role in the JOBS Act. 2:37 - Defining crowdfunding from Jason’s perspective. 4:32 - Differentiating between the types of crowdfunding and how the idea came about for Jason. 5:54 - Getting started and working against a framework that has been in place for decades.   9:29 - How the execution of the JOBS act has developed since it was signed in 2012. 12:02 - Projections for crowdfunding moving forward and the demand Jason has seen from investors. 14:14 - How the SEC has worked through this process with caution with regard to aspects like accredited investors. 15:54 - Details on Title II, III, and IV “flavors” of crowdfunding. 18:31 - Where Jason is focusing with his global advisory practice. 19:41 - Misunderstandings about that a startup really is and expanding the geography of tech centers in the world. 23:34 - Recapping the different portals of crowdfunding and the Fintech industry that’s grown up within that; comparing the regulations on typical stock exchanges with the framework being built for crowdfunding. 25:36 - Important data that Jason has seen emerge. 28:51 - Comparing crowdfunding with the emergence of ICOs. 31:23 - The role of decentralizing the capital raising process and blockchain technology. 33:02 - Using ICOs within the crowdfunding framework. 35:38 - Where Jason sees crowdfunding progressing over the next 5 years. 37:56 - How branding may play into the future of crowdfunding, even for larger companies. 40:02 - The scope of the potential in the Fintech industry and comparing it to the emergence of online stock trades. 42:35 - Speculating on the role of decentralized investing moving forward. 46:52 - Opening the crowdfunding landscape up to a global audience; the rapid-fire questionnaire.  Resources and Links Mentioned: JOBS Act Jason’s TEDx talk Crowdfund Investing For Dummies by Sherwood Neiss, Jason Best, and Zak Cassady-Dorion  SeedInvest Indiegogo Kickstarter Trade Associations ICOs Regulation A+ Small Business and Entrepreneurship Council      

If there is any one question I get asked more than any other from professionals in the social sector, it is some variation of this: “How do I raise money for my organization, cause or program?” And, there is usually a quick follow up that goes something like, “and, how do I raise money sustainably?” Fundraising, marketing, business development, sales… call it what you want… will always be the greatest problem for the social sector. The reason I know this is because it remains the greatest problem for any business, regardless of the sector. Getting individuals to part with their hard earned cash is never an easy prospect, whether your talking about a new pair of shoes, supporting Syrian refugees or anything in-between. There are many good answers to this question, depending upon a number of variables, and there are actually a ton of fantastic success stories in the social sector. But today’s episode is focused on crowdfunding and how this powerful platform can be used as a part of a successful strategy within the social sector. My guest for the 157th Terms of Reference Podcast, Jason Best, is more than an expert on crowdfunding - he actually is one of the original authors of what eventually became the Jobs Act in the United States, a law that fundamentally changed the investment landscape by allowing crowdfunding for equity, or an ownership stake of a company. Jason is a Co-Founder of CrowdFund Capital Advisors and a Venture Partner at Vectr Ventures. He works with governments and policy makers about how to make online fundraising available, with financial technology innovators about how to create solutions that respond to opportunities created by new policies and regulations and with large institutions and corporations to understand the market shift brought about by crowdfunding. This is an important episode where Jason and I talk about the 460 day campaign to get the Jobs Act signed into law, and how crowdfunding has fundamentally shifted how the social sector should think about fundraising now, and for the future.

Did you guys know that Jason Best has a Doctorate? And that his origin story about Andrew Walch is the most Walchy thing you’ve ever heard? And that Matthis is a huge shit-talker but he does it by being nice? Also…Chris Brooks gets a new nickname: "Quick Books". Also, Nice D! wants to start a podcast with Rory and ex-player Wildcat, called “Tequila Mockingbird”. Also, Edith is the best at making up Road trip games.

On this episode of Sol’d Out!…A Sol Call to Carson Wilder; a recap of the shoot we did with Michael Matthis for his player profile; Flatball and Nice D start a Jason Best chant; Wham-O tries to talk about a team other than the Sol and gets SMACKED down; plus….Sol’d Out helps deliver DJ and Shelby Loskorn’s new baby!

Episode Summary Jason Best is one of the three people responsible for creating the CrowdFund Investment Framework used by President Barrack Obama in the Jobs Act. These important law reforms are what made crowdfund investing legal in the US. Jason talks about his experience with President Obama signing new legislation, as well as on how international companies like Asian raised funds.  Key Takeaways 02:00 - What's Jason's background and how did he get into crowdfunding? 06:50 - Jason talks about his experience at the White House Rose Garden. 12:05 - How has the new Jobs Act Obama signed into law affected crowdfunding? 14:00 - Raising money for a business is always difficult. 18:45 - Jason talks on being a general partner at Crowd Capital Venture Fund. 21:20 - How do companies in Asia raise capital?  28:20 - You can fund a deal faster by using crowdfunding – saving time for the entrepreneurs.  29:10 - New angel investors can make smaller investments through the use of crowdfunding platforms to test the waters and gain experience in the industry. 31:55 - Jason recommends How to Be a Power Connector by Judy Robinett. Tweetables Crowdfunding is a new way to do a difficult thing.Crowdfunding now is only at page 60 of a 1000 page novel.Give a founder an opportunity and they will find a way.Power of saying yes. Links Mentioned Crowdfund Capital AdvisorsCrowdfund Investing for Dummies by Jason BestHow to Be a Power Connector by Judy RobinettJason Best Tiwtter Want the Transcription? Click Here to Download Share The Show Did you enjoy the show? I'd love it if you subscribed today and left us a 5-star review! Click this link Click on the 'Subscribe' button below the artwork Go to the 'Ratings and Reviews' section Click on 'Write a Review'

Wanna Host Your Own Podcast?Click here to see how my friends at Podetize can helpPurchase John's new bookThe Sale Is in the TaleJohn Livesay, The Pitch WhispererShare The ShowDid you enjoy the show? I'd love it if you subscribed today and left us a 5-star review!Click this linkClick on the 'Subscribe' button below the artworkGo to the 'Ratings and Reviews' sectionClick on 'Write a Review'Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here's How »Join The Successful Pitch community today:JohnLivesay.comJohn Livesay FacebookJohn Livesay TwitterJohn Livesay LinkedInJohn Livesay YouTube

Jason Best and Woodie Neiss are two of the Crowdfunding movement's most influential thought leaders. In this episode, Jason and Woodie talk about the global crowdfunding ecosystem and the investment opportunities they are seeing. Music credit: "Desert City" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

Jason Best and Woodie Neiss are two of the Crowdfunding movement's most influential thought leaders. In this episode of the Seraph Podcast, Jason and Woodie talk about the countries that are leading the charge when it comes to crowdfunding initiatives and legislation. They also discuss what the advent of crowdfunding means for the existing financial institutions business models Music credit: "Desert City" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

Jason Best and Sherwood Neiss are two of the Crowdfunding movement's most influential thought leaders. Jason and Woodie talk about the history of how they got involved with the JOBS Act, their work with the act and how it has progressed, and what they are working on currently. They conclude that crowdfunding is here, it is real, and it is growing. Music credit: "Desert City" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

September 10, 2014 - Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://onforb.es/1qJnjeD. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwitunes or on Stitcher by clicking here: http://bit.ly/ymotwstitcher. On April 4, 2012, President Obama signed the JOBS Act, authorizing a variety of significant changes to securities laws, including the enabling legislation for crowdfunding under Title III of the Act. Two-and-one-half years later, the rules to implement the law remain in draft form, pending action by the Securities and Exchange Commission, the SEC. Ron Miller, CEO and founder of an equity crowdfunding site focused on operating under the rules of Title III of the JOBS Act called StartEngine, has launched a grassroots effort to pressure the SEC to issue final rules under the act. The campaign features the hashtag #VoteOnCrowdfunding for use on social media. Sara Hanks, a securities lawyer, launched a site, CrowdCheck, to provide regulatory support services to investment crowdfunding portals under the JOBS Act. She believes the industry is ready to comply with reasonable SEC rules. Jason Best, an entrepreneur who thought there ought to be a better way to raise money for startups, was one of the primary leaders in the passage of the JOBS Act and was recognized by the White House with an invitation to the JOBS Act signing ceremony in the White House Rose Garden. He is eager to see the central feature of the legislation he lobbied to pass be implemented. Greg Parker is an entrepreneur who launched a crowdfunding service called IndieCrowdFunder.com for independent Hollywood film production. Constrained today to fundraising via other exemptions from registration, he is also eager to see the rules implemented.

How can you get started in crowdfund investing? Jason W. Best, Principal, Crowfund Capital Advisors and Sherwood Niess, Principal, Crowdfund Capital Advisors talk about what it means for investors and businesses. Series: "Distinguished Innovator Lectures" [Business] [Show ID: 24511]

How can you get started in crowdfund investing? Jason W. Best, Principal, Crowfund Capital Advisors and Sherwood Niess, Principal, Crowdfund Capital Advisors talk about what it means for investors and businesses. Series: "Distinguished Innovator Lectures" [Business] [Show ID: 24511]