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Eric Schmidt puts an eye on Russia |
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| Technologie - Général | |||||
| Tuesday, 26 April 2011 21:01 | |||||
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Those were the days when Russia was the technological counterpart of the United States. Since the fall of the Soviet Union, Russians have struggled to revive its market innovation. In fact, some argue that preserve their hegemonic place in global geopolitics mainly by its capacity to wage war, not by its steady growth. However, something should could you be cooking on that side of the world that Eric Schmidt, former CEO of Google, are interested in investing in start-ups in that country . TomorrowVentures, finance company founded by Schmidt in 2009, has teamed with Digital technology business incubator in October, based in Moscow. Thus, Schmidt's company will use its Russian counterpart as a talent scout: Digital October will look for the most exciting opportunities to participate TomorrowVentures the injection of capital. The scene in Russia for technology companies has grown considerably in recent months, gradually attracting the attention of the West. Only in December, TechCrunch held its first event in Moscow , with an attendance of 500 people, and 400 on the waiting list, and 10,000 views via the live broadcast. TC's conference was also sponsored in part by Digital October. Sounds like a presentation, but in Russia it is very unusual occurrence. It is estimated that the Russian Internet market to grow significantly within the next two years. That is, for 2013 - 2014, Russia would have overtaken Germany as Europe's largest consumer in the network. Between 2009 and 2010, the Russian Internet access grew from 32 to 37 percent of the population, reaching 43.3 million people. In contrast, the Germans have 65 million users (81% of the population). Although Russia has lower numbers, it is clear they have a higher penetration potential. Under such conditions, it is not only logical, but even a little obvious that the eyes turn toward the market. Schmidt understands and has committed itself to find the next jewel of the site on Russian territory. It is true that there are many barriers to overcome, as government support, social development, or even language. But in a global scenario, where the next big idea can come from anywhere, Russia is a strong bet to stay attentive. Eric Schmidt puts an eye on Russia written in ALT1040 April 26, 2011 by Pepe Flores 
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