Jeff Stibel

American businessman

Jeff Stibel is an entrepreneur, having started numerous technology and marketing companies, and a venture capital investor, as co-founder (with Kobe Bryant) of Bryant Stibel.2

From Wikipedia’s article on Jeff Stibel (this version), CC BY-SA 4.0.

Born 1973.1

About

At age 32, he became one of the youngest public company CEOs in America and opened the NASDAQ stock market on June 15, 2007. He is also an amateur cognitive scientist, a New York Times bestselling author, and a weekly columnist for the USA Today.

From Wikipedia’s article on Jeff Stibel, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.2

Companies

Early life and education

  • Date not recordedBrown University3
  • Date not recordedTufts University3
  • Date not recordedMIT Sloan School of Management3
  • Date not recordedMassachusetts Institute of Technology3

Career

Occupation: researcher, entrepreneur.6

Stibel is a venture capital investor at BryantStibel. He previously was the chairman and CEO of Dun & Bradstreet Credibility Corp until its merger with Dun & Bradstreet. He became Vice Chairman of the merged company after the acquisition.

As an entrepreneur and business executive, Stibel has helped start and grow a number of companies and was listed as one of Business Week's "40 under 40." He was formerly the president and CEO of Web.com (NASDAQ: WWWW) and was previously the CEO of Interland (NASDAQ: INLD). He also serves on the board of directors for Autobytel (NASDAQ: ABTL). He was general manager and Senior Vice President of United Online (NASDAQ: UNTD), which runs ISPs NetZero and Juno, and social networking site Classmates.com. He was the founder and CEO of Applied Cognition Labs, WorldWide MediaWorks (offeroutlet.com), SeaVista Development and Simpli, which is currently owned by ValueClick, (NASDAQ: VCLK). He currently sits on the Board of Directors of Web.com, EdgeCast, Autobytel, ThinMail, The Search Agency and Axon Labs. He also serves on the academic Boards of Brown University’s Entrepreneurship Program and Tufts University’s Leadership Center.

Stibel left graduate school to start Simpli, a search and marketing company that was sold to NetZero in 2001 and again to ValueClick in 2004. He started Simpli with professors from Brown University (James A. Anderson, Steve Reiss), MIT (Dan Ariely) and Princeton University (George A. Miller), as well as entrepreneurs David Landan, Andrew Duchon, Paul Allopenna, Peter Delgrosso and Carl Dunham. He later helped form United Online, a public company that acquired NetZero and Juno in 2001 and later bought Classmates.com and FTD. In 2005, he left United Online to become the CEO of Interland, a public company that was rebranded by Stibel and team as a new company called Web.com.

On August 22, 2016, Kobe Bryant and Stibel launched Bryant-Stibel, a venture capital firm focused on different businesses including media, data, gaming and technology, with $100 million in funding. Starting in 2013, the pair had invested in 15 businesses together.

From Wikipedia’s article on Jeff Stibel (this version), CC BY-SA 4.0.

Personal life

  • CitizenshipUnited States7

Sources

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