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This profile was automatically generated using 16 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 16 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
View all 16 references Web References
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1. Exterprise: Powering Collaborative Business Networks
intranet.exterprise.com/news/p - [Cached]Published on: 2/15/2000 Last Visited: 5/10/2001
Exterprise's vision of collaborative eBusiness mirrors what analysts have been talking about as the next wave of eCommerce and this company will go a long way to meet growing market demand for technology that lets companies build Internet businesses with their partners , said Sharon Corr , investment analyst with BancBoston Robertson Stephens. Exterprise's market-centric approach to eBusiness and the flexible nature of their solution makes Exterprise a hot company to watch.. -
2. Our Firm | Advisors
www.subsidiarydevelopment.com/ - [Cached]Published on: 11/25/2007 Last Visited: 11/25/2007
Sharon Corr, MBA
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With more than 10 years of experience on Wall Street, she most recently served as Director of Technology Equity Research for Lehman Brothers in London. Her prior experience includes three years as a Senior Analyst at Merrill Lynch, covering health care and software stocks in New York and as Senior Analyst for Robertson Stephens in London, covering European software and IT services stocks. She also worked at asset management firm Neuberger Berman. She has covered both US and European equities and worked as the lead banking analyst on IPOs in the US, Germany, France, Spain, Finland, Ireland and Switzerland. She was a weekly guest on The Money Channel in Europe and a repeat guest on CNBC and CNN. She was featured in a BBC Special on the Internet in December 2000 and has been quoted in publications including Fortune, The Wall Street, Journal, The Financial Times and Money Magazine. In 2002 she was a speaker at the Wall Street Journal's Women In Business Conference in Rome. -
3. IHT: Venture Capital Flourishes in Europe
www.iht.com/articles/13069.htm - [Cached]Published on: 3/10/2001 Last Visited: 11/5/2002
With the evaporation of the new-issue market and the slowdown in technology, however, "many new incubators are struggling with the selective new-issues market, which prevents achieving exits via listings," said Sharon Corr, director of Internet research for Lehman Brothers in London. . "Venture-capital firms with strong track records of returns, proven business models and a history of exits via trade sales will be best-positioned to exploit the predatory pricing environment and cash-flow issues plaguing the competition," Ms. Corr said. Her key picks for the incubator sector are 2M Invest A/S, the leading technology venture-capital firm in Denmark, and Ledstiernan Development AB, a Stockholm-based fund focused on exploiting emerging wireless Web opportunity. . Lehman began covering 2M Invest and Ledstiernan in November, with strong-buy ratings and 12-to-18-month price targets of 170 Danish kroner ($21) and 30 Swedish kronor ($3), respectively. On Friday, they closed at 106.50 kroner and 8.4 kronor. . In Ms. Corr's view, venture-capital consolidation will be substantially complete by the end of the year, leaving a few strong players. Meanwhile, she recommended the purchase of 3i Group PLC, which offers potential high returns with less risk than most venture vehicles. The company, which traces its history to 1945, has been public since 1994. . "3i is the largest listed venture-capital group in Europe, with assets of over $11 billion under management and a focus on technology investments," Ms. Corr said. "3i's shares continue to trade at a significant discount to fair value, which we estimate to be £20 per share." On Friday, 3i closed at £12.80 per share, down from almost £18 in September. .
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With the evaporation of the new-issue market and the slowdown in technology, however, "many new incubators are struggling with the selective new-issues market, which prevents achieving exits via listings," said Sharon Corr, director of Internet research for Lehman Brothers in London. . "Venture-capital firms with strong track records of returns, proven business models and a history of exits via trade sales will be best-positioned to exploit the predatory pricing environment and cash-flow issues plaguing the competition," Ms. Corr said. Her key picks for the incubator sector are 2M Invest A/S, the leading technology venture-capital firm in Denmark, and Ledstiernan Development AB, a Stockholm-based fund focused on exploiting emerging wireless Web opportunity. . Lehman began covering 2M Invest and Ledstiernan in November, with strong-buy ratings and 12-to-18-month price targets of 170 Danish kroner ($21) and 30 Swedish kronor ($3), respectively. On Friday, they closed at 106.50 kroner and 8.4 kronor. . In Ms. Corr's view, venture-capital consolidation will be substantially complete by the end of the year, leaving a few strong players. Meanwhile, she recommended the purchase of 3i Group PLC, which offers potential high returns with less risk than most venture vehicles. The company, which traces its history to 1945, has been public since 1994. . "3i is the largest listed venture-capital group in Europe, with assets of over $11 billion under management and a focus on technology investments," Ms. Corr said. "3i's shares continue to trade at a significant discount to fair value, which we estimate to be £20 per share." On Friday, 3i closed at £12.80 per share, down from almost £18 in September. .
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With the evaporation of the new-issue market and the slowdown in technology, however, "many new incubators are struggling with the selective new-issues market, which prevents achieving exits via listings," said Sharon Corr, director of Internet research for Lehman Brothers in London. . "Venture-capital firms with strong track records of returns, proven business models and a history of exits via trade sales will be best-positioned to exploit the predatory pricing environment and cash-flow issues plaguing the competition," Ms. Corr said. Her key picks for the incubator sector are 2M Invest A/S, the leading technology venture-capital firm in Denmark, and Ledstiernan Development AB, a Stockholm-based fund focused on exploiting emerging wireless Web opportunity. . Lehman began covering 2M Invest and Ledstiernan in November, with strong-buy ratings and 12-to-18-month price targets of 170 Danish kroner ($21) and 30 Swedish kronor ($3), respectively. On Friday, they closed at 106.50 kroner and 8.4 kronor. . In Ms. Corr's view, venture-capital consolidation will be substantially complete by the end of the year, leaving a few strong players. Meanwhile, she recommended the purchase of 3i Group PLC, which offers potential high returns with less risk than most venture vehicles. The company, which traces its history to 1945, has been public since 1994. . "3i is the largest listed venture-capital group in Europe, with assets of over $11 billion under management and a focus on technology investments," Ms. Corr said. "3i's shares continue to trade at a significant discount to fair value, which we estimate to be £20 per share." On Friday, 3i closed at £12.80 per share, down from almost £18 in September. .
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With the evaporation of the new-issue market and the slowdown in technology, however, "many new incubators are struggling with the selective new-issues market, which prevents achieving exits via listings," said Sharon Corr, director of Internet research for Lehman Brothers in London. . "Venture-capital firms with strong track records of returns, proven business models and a history of exits via trade sales will be best-positioned to exploit the predatory pricing environment and cash-flow issues plaguing the competition," Ms. Corr said. Her key picks for the incubator sector are 2M Invest A/S, the leading technology venture-capital firm in Denmark, and Ledstiernan Development AB, a Stockholm-based fund focused on exploiting emerging wireless Web opportunity. . Lehman began covering 2M Invest and Ledstiernan in November, with strong-buy ratings and 12-to-18-month price targets of 170 Danish kroner ($21) and 30 Swedish kronor ($3), respectively. On Friday, they closed at 106.50 kroner and 8.4 kronor. . In Ms. Corr's view, venture-capital consolidation will be substantially complete by the end of the year, leaving a few strong players. Meanwhile, she recommended the purchase of 3i Group PLC, which offers potential high returns with less risk than most venture vehicles. The company, which traces its history to 1945, has been public since 1994. . "3i is the largest listed venture-capital group in Europe, with assets of over $11 billion under management and a focus on technology investments," Ms. Corr said. "3i's shares continue to trade at a significant discount to fair value, which we estimate to be £20 per share." On Friday, 3i closed at £12.80 per share, down from almost £18 in September. .

