Crowdfunding raised $1.5 billion worldwide last year: Almost US$1.5 billion was raised in 2011 by crowdfunding platforms around the world, according to an industry report released Tuesday by Massolution, the research group of industry body Crowdsourcing.
There were almost 350 crowdfunding platforms, or online fundraising platforms that generally accept small donations, at the end of 2011, the report found, up by more than 50 percent from the beginning of the year. The platforms hosted roughly a million campaigns, it said.
Friday, May 11, 2012
Thursday, May 10, 2012
Charitable pledges down due to slow economy | Healthcare Finance News
Charitable pledges down due to slow economy | Healthcare Finance News: These findings were contained in two recent reports published by the Association for Healthcare Philanthropy (AHP) based on its detailed Performance Benchmarking Service survey of fundraising activities in both countries - which for the first time examined a full year’s post-recession fundraising by U.S. and Canadian healthcare organizations.
Fundraising events seen as challenge | Philanthropy Journal
Fundraising events seen as challenge | Philanthropy Journal: Retaining participants in fundraising events is tough and requires long-term engagement and cultivation, while getting people to participate and raise money through events requires effective communication, two new reports say.
Tuesday, May 08, 2012
Indiawest: Report Outlines Indian American Philanthropy in Silicon Valley
Indiawest: Report Outlines Indian American Philanthropy in Silicon Valley: The Silicon Valley Community Foundation has issued a report on philanthropy by the Indian American community in Silicon Valley.
Co-produced by LTG associates, the study, “On the Shoulders of Generations: Philanthropy in the Indian American Community of Silicon Valley,” quotes comments by about 25 unnamed Indian American philanthropists in the Valley.
Co-produced by LTG associates, the study, “On the Shoulders of Generations: Philanthropy in the Indian American Community of Silicon Valley,” quotes comments by about 25 unnamed Indian American philanthropists in the Valley.
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