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			| | Chinov8!' Real or Not? 
 
Silicon Dragon 2011, Oct 6 Rosewood Sand Hill Resort    DEBATERS:  Brad Bao, GM, Tencent (US) Feng Deng, Northern Light VC Richard Lim, GSR Ventures Tim Draper, DFJ Bill Tai, Charles River Ventures Marguerite Hancock, SPRIEModerator: Rebecca Fannin  TECH CHATS:   
|  |  | Haidong Pan raised  $15M from DFJ, post  | 
      Jeff Chen, founder of Internet Explorer +, Maxthon Haidong Pan, founder of China's Wikipedia +, Hudong Moderators: Andy Tsao, SVB Xiaojing Fan, KPMG Howard Chao, OM&M  IPO Alert: Nasdaq OMX
 Silicon Dragon 2011 October 6, 2011, 6-9pm Rosewood Sand Hill Resort
    Thanks to our sponsors:  O'Melveny & Myers, KPMG,  SVB Global, NASDAQ OMX       | 
 | |      PEOPLE Tim Chang joins Mayfield from Norwest Venture Partners        On IPOs     If you are going to file,   make sure you price Bill Gurley: AboveTheCrowd     DEALS     GSR Ventures leads VC and Chinese government round worth $125 million in Boston-Power as plant shifts work from U.S. to China        WORTH READING  26 companies from China delisted in 2011 | 
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 | 硅谷龙:中国如何打赢高技术竞赛 BUY THE BOOK  SILICON DRAGON
 
 Buy Chinese Edition Click DangDang.com    | 
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From Made in China to Invented in China:  Chinov8!       A Silicon Dragon tech economy began in 2002 with Chinesereturnees-so-called sea turtles who came home to lay their eggs-who cloned Google, YouTube, and Amazon, grabbed Sand Hill Road money, and scored on NASDAQ and the NYSE. Today, homegrown Chinese entrepreneurs are snapping up venture capital from Chinese currency funds for even more clones--Beijing techie Wang Xing alone has cloned Facebook, Twitter, and a Chinese GroupOn.
 The needle is gradually moving from "made in China" to "invented in China." Micro-innovations tweaked for the local culture are cropping up more often. Sina's Weibo, a hybrid Twitter-Facebook, layered in video and photo sharing before Twitter did.  The long-awaited promise of disruptive technology from China is coming, too, symbolized by China's climb to fourth place worldwide for new patent applications.   Read more in Forbes.   |  |   | 
 |  |  Startup Asia
 Top Strategies for Cashing in on Asia's Innovation Boom (October 2011, John Wiley & Sons) by Rebecca A. Fannin     ADVANCE PRAISE:  Gady Epstein: "Follows the money to see where we should be placing our next bets in the world of technology" Pat McGovern, IDG: "No one has done more field research or has more thoughtful analysis and insights" Jason Pontin, Technology Review: "no better guide" Bill Draper, Draper International: "must read about Asia's burgeoning startups" Dick Kramlich, NEA: "starts out with a bang and picks up steam"  Ron Schramm, Columbia University: "should be on Kindle shelf for every B school course on Asia or  entrepreneurship"  David Lam, WI Harper & AAMA: impressive facts, stunning anecdotes, insightful visions Dan Schwartz, AVCJ: "original research and unique insights" Peter Lighte, banker and Sinologist: "takes a still picture of a scenario moving almost too fast to photograph."    |  | Pre-Order Here | 
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 |  | Renren's 360 Deal Signals It's Bigger Sandbox Time in Chinese Internet |  | 
Renren's acquisition of Chinese video sharing site 56.com is a reminder that consoliation is happening fast in the Chinese Internet space and, in effect, squeezing out startups that lack original ideas and deep pockets. Market leaders such as Baidu, Alibaba and Tencent (the infamous BAT) are racing to assemble all-in-one popular Web services in one sandbox. These giants in China are making larger and larger castles in the Chinese Web in a winner-takes-all struggle. Such web empire building is not something entirely new. America's dominant consumer technology companies - Google, Facebook, Apple, and Amazon - have repeatedly ventured into each others' turf. In China today, the race is on to build large, horizontally integrated sites or be left behind. The Chinese Web is becoming a collection of sites that combine social networking, online video, microblogs, group buying, search, and portals under one roof. Read more at Silicon Asia, Forbes.  | 
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				| |   SILICON DRAGON EVENTS 2011   Sand Hill Road, Feb. 9: Chindia & The Next Frontier Beijing, May 25: Beijing Ventures Bloom New York, Sept 8: IPOs, Exits & China Returns, NASDAQ        Silicon Valley, Oct 6: Chinov8!, Rosewood Sand Hill  Shanghai, Nov 7: Startups Battle the BAT, Portman Ritz-Carlton Hong Kong, Nov 9: Venture VIPs, China Club   2011 Events    FEATURED EVENT: Silicon Valley, Oct. 6  Sign up for Silicon Dragon Chinov8!    Sign up for Silicon Dragon Shanghai, Nov. 7Startups Battle the BAT (Baidu, Alibaba, Tencent)
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