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• Case | HBS Case Collection | 2013

  Recognizing Online Revenues

  Francois Brochet

  Citation:

  Brochet, Francois. "Recognizing Online Revenues." Harvard Business School Case 113-087, April 2013.

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• Case | HBS Case Collection | 2013 (Revised from original 2011 version)

  SKS and the AP Microfinance Crisis

  Shawn Cole and Yannick Saleman

  SKS, India's leading microfinance firm, is challenged when politicians declaim microfinance as exploitation of the poor and severely restrict business practices.

  Keywords: Microfinance; Government Administration; Policy; Capital Markets; Crisis Management; Poverty; Financial Services Industry; India;

  Citation:

  Cole, Shawn, and Yannick Saleman. "SKS and the AP Microfinance Crisis." Harvard Business School Case 212-018, March 2013. (Revised from original October 2011 version.)

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• Case | HBS Case Collection | 2013

  Bay Partners (A)

  Josh Lerner and Lauren Barley

  In April 2010, Salil Deshpande has recently resigned from Palo Alto, California-based Bay Partners (Bay) where he had been a general partner. Although Deshpande had built a successful track record at the venture firm, he resigned with two other Bay general partners as disagreement about internal economics and governance continued among the Bay’s six-member management team. This triggered the "key man" clause in the limited partnership agreement of Bay's most recent fund, Bay XI. The case considers the options that Salil and the Bay XI limited partners face as the firm and fund’s futures are thrown into doubt.

  Citation:

  Lerner, Josh, and Lauren Barley. "Bay Partners (A)." Harvard Business School Case 213-102, March 2013.

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