Geri Stengel
Contributor at Forbes
Ventureneer defines + eliminates problems that hold underrepresented entrepreneurs back. We do this in three ways: research, training + content.
Articles
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Geri Stengel
As cyberattacks become more sophisticated and corporate boards and regulators demand more accountability, the conversation around cybersecurity is changing to performance. It’s no longer enough to detect threats—companies, especially in sectors like finance and insurance, need to show that their security efforts are making a difference. Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) are now expected to quantify risk, communicate return on investment, and align security operations with business goals.
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2 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Geri Stengel
Women’s health investing is no longer a niche—it’s one of the most promising sectors in healthcare. The opportunity is vast with unmet clinical needs, overlooked markets, and strong patient demand. Yet, venture capital in women’s health has been underfunded and undervalued for too long. FemHealth Ventures is changing that. Founded in 2021, the returns-focused healthcare fund has redefined what constitutes women’s health and delivered top-decile returns in a challenging market.
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3 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Geri Stengel
Telemedicine is transforming access to hormonal care, offering faster, personalized alternatives to the current ways, which have long failed women. At the intersection of medicine, technology, and advocacy, Pandia Health delivers physician-led virtual care for birth control and menopause. Co-founded by Chief Medical Officer Dr. Sophia Yen, Pandia confronts systemic barriers such as social media censorship, outdated prescribing laws, and venture capital bias.
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1 month ago |
forbes.com | Geri Stengel
While tariffs are often framed as tools of international leverage, their domestic fallout reveals a hidden cost: they disproportionately harm small businesses, especially those led by Asian American women. These businesses are growing revenue, creating jobs, and are deeply embedded in global supply chains. Yet trade policy often neglects them in its considerations. Flomo, one such business, is being squeezed by tariffs, and policymakers must do something to fix this.
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1 month ago |
asianamericans.einnews.com | Geri Stengel
Shipping containers packed with Chinese goods sit idle as steep U.S. tariffs make them too costly to ... More bring to market. gettyWhile tariffs are often framed as tools of international leverage, their domestic fallout reveals a hidden cost: they disproportionately harm small businesses, especially those led by Asian American women. These businesses are growing revenue, creating jobs, and are deeply embedded in global supply chains. Yet trade policy often neglects them in its considerations.
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