Ann Arbor’s EDF Ventures records profitable exit
Ann Arbor’s EDF Ventures just added another solid base hit to its scorecard, recording a profitable exit from the acquisition of Greenplum.The Silicon Valley-based firm provides disruptive data warehousing technology, a key enabler of “big data” clouds and self-service analytics. It is being acquired by EMC Corp so it can beef up its information infrastructure business.This is the first profitable exit for EDF Ventures since Becton-Dickinson acquired HandyLab last fall. The downtown-based firm, which employs seven people, has 15 active companies in its portfolio, including local star start-up Lycera. Of those 15 firms, five are based in Michigan. “We have several promising companies in our portfolio,” says Mary Campbell, managing director of EDF Ventures.Source: Mary Campbell, managing director of EDF VenturesWriter: Jon Zemke
Ann Arbor’s EDF Ventures just added another solid base hit to its scorecard, recording a profitable exit from the acquisition of Greenplum.
The Silicon Valley-based firm provides disruptive data warehousing technology, a key enabler of “big data” clouds and self-service analytics. It is being acquired by EMC Corp so it can beef up its information infrastructure business.
This is the first profitable exit for EDF Ventures since Becton-Dickinson acquired HandyLab last fall. The downtown-based firm, which employs seven people, has 15 active companies in its portfolio, including local star start-up Lycera. Of those 15 firms, five are based in Michigan.
“We have several promising companies in our portfolio,” says Mary Campbell, managing director of EDF Ventures.
Source: Mary Campbell, managing director of EDF Ventures
Writer: Jon Zemke