How does a fast-growing small business attract angel investment?

The purpose was to increase the professionalism of angel investing in New Zealand.

Geoff Blackwell, CEO of book publisher, PQ Blackwell.

Bendon's overseas move was an opportunity for new underwear-maker Rose & Thorne.

Peter Cullinane, co-founder Lewis Road Creamery, who says his mission at Lewis Road Creamery is to create the world’s best dairy products in New Zealand.

Stocks in software firm GeoOp soared 140 per cent in its debut on the NZAX after it sold shares in a private offering, raising $10 million to fund its global growth.

Peter Bonisch, sales and marketing manager of Fujifilm.

A while back Fujifilm approached me with its story of recovery after traditional camera film was declared dead ...

Online portal open all hours puts buyers close-up in front of works throughout the Asia-Pacific region.

Craft brewer Epic is claiming victory over brewing giant Lion in the more than $3 billion Swedish beer market.

You operate in an industry popularly perceived to be in decline - how do you keep going?

Aleida Harger, designer of the Louche and Aleida labels.

Megan Sanders is the founder of Pineapple Heads, a natural range of children's hair products, made in NZ.

Business school competition helped turn clever technology into a growing business.

Tony Falkenstein, Communication Chair - Entrepreneurs’ Organization NZ and CEO Just Water International.

Justin Wright, founder of PitchMetrics, a software as a service platform that helps organisations have high impact, concise and insightful face to face business development conversations with their customers.

Ashleigh Whittaker, Gem Food Solutions, which has created Gem Escape Meals, a range of healthy, snap frozen meals that are designed to inspire all people, including those with food allergies.

A Kiwi has invented what could be the future in street lighting - glow-in-the-dark footpaths.

Lucy Marr is half of Auckland's most fashionable hair salon empire and has started her own organic skincare line, Sans.

There are many reasons why people set up their own business. Foodie and experienced cafe manager Natalie Oldfield wanted to share the story of her grandmother.

Family and friends will become your biggest supporters and your biggest critics and in some cases your first investors.

Investors will soon be able to take stakes in small Kiwi businesses through an online crowdfunding system which hopes to "liberate the New Zealand economy".