Dan Hu's guest appearances

Dan Hu

The Harbinger - China Tech & VC Podcast

China Path Podcast

The Pharm So Hard Podcast: An Emergency Medicine and Hospital Pharmacy Podcast

Andrew Hunter

Brian Cox

Quinn Cummings

Michael Smith

Bryan Hayes

David Bennett

Matthew McKenzie

James Hudson

Morgan Jones

Jonathan Richardson

Andrew Robb

Ariel Liu

Andy Kim

David Chen

John Brumby

OwlTail

Questions for Dan Hu Can you descript how you got interested in evaluating pharmacy students for residency? What are some of the current challenges of evaluating students in the current model? Can you summarize your publication “ A Screening Tool to Identify Qualified Pharmacy Residency Candidates” What are some strategies that schools and university of […] The post Episode 13: Assessing Pharmacy Candidates for Pharmacy Residency Programs with Dan Hu appeared first on The Pharm So Hard Podcast.

Questions for Dan Hu Can you descript how you got interested in evaluating pharmacy students for residency? What are some of the current challenges of evaluating students in the current model? Can you summarize your publication “ A Screening Tool to Identify Qualified Pharmacy Residency Candidates” What are some strategies that schools and university of […] The post <a href="https://pharm-so-hard.com/2020/02/14/episode13/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Episode 13: Assessing Pharmacy Candidates for Pharmacy Residency Programs with Dan Hu</a> appeared first on <a href="https://pharm-so-hard.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Pharm So Hard Podcast</a>.

Episode 13: Assessing Pharmacy Candidates for Pharmacy Residency Programs with Dan Hu

On this episode we look at FASIC – The Foundation for Australian Studies in China. FASIC is an independent non-profit foundation established in Australia to support Australian Studies Centres located at universities across China. We catch up with the current BHP Chair of Australian Studies located at Peking University in Beijing, Pookong Kee and Assistant Professor Dan Hu from Beijing Foreign Studies University. We look at what sort of Chinese student chooses Australian studies, what they learn in the course and Chinese awareness of Australia more broadly.

On this episode we look at FASIC – The Foundation for Australian Studies in China. FASIC is an independent non-profit foundation established in Australia to support Australian Studies Centres located at universities across China. We catch up with the current BHP Chair of Australian Studies located at Peking University in Beijing, Pookong Kee and Assistant Professor Dan Hu from Beijing Foreign Studies University. We look at what sort of Chinese student chooses Australian studies, what they learn in the course and Chinese awareness of Australia more broadly.

#33 - Australian Studies in China (FASIC) - Pookong Kee (PKU) & Dan Hu (BFSU)

Dan Hu has seen it all. From leading multiple successful investments for Sequoia China during the 2010-2014 tech boom to helping found ZhenFund (China's top seed fund), Dan has always had an eye for finding the next big thing. That penchant for uncovering opportunities has led him to found Omni Prime, a mobile consumer finance service company that provides payday loans to low income entrants with a complex, app based risk evaluation system.In China, hundreds of millions of consumers still do not have formal credit ratings. In particular, students, farmers, and blue collar workers lack credit scores, not because they are subprime debtors, but rather because they haven't previously borrowed money or needed to make any repayments. That makes it impossible for traditional financial institutions to make assessments, and unlocks an interesting opportunity for internet companies that are more risk taking, that have lower operating costs and an ability to iterate more quickly on risk management.On today's podcast (via skype call), we explore this underserved segment to better understand the market opportunity, competitive dynamics, and commercial applications. Why are blue collars underserved by credit cards? How can 3rd party offerings compete against the consumer finance solutions provided by eCommerce giants (Alibaba and JD)? How do consumer finance players find the right entry point in a fragmented market where 80% of commerce still happens offline. What are the primary consumer scores and how do they differentiate (e.g. Omni Prime's Octopus Credit vs. Alibaba's Sesame Credit)? How will this market evolve in the near and medium term?Link to write-up here: https://www.theharbingerchina.com/blog/from-sequoia-to-democratizing-consumer-finance-for-the-underserved-with

Dan Hu has seen it all. From leading multiple successful investments for Sequoia China during the 2010-2014 tech boom to helping found ZhenFund (China's top seed fund), Dan has always had an eye for finding the next big thing. That penchant for uncovering opportunities has led him to found Omni Prime, a mobile consumer finance service company that provides payday loans to low income entrants with a complex, app based risk evaluation system. In China, hundreds of millions of consumers still do not have formal credit ratings. In particular, students, farmers, and blue collar workers lack credit scores, not because they are subprime debtors, but rather because they haven't previously borrowed money or needed to make any repayments. That makes it impossible for traditional financial institutions to make assessments, and unlocks an interesting opportunity for internet companies that are more risk taking, that have lower operating costs and an ability to iterate more quickly on risk management. On today's podcast (via skype call), we explore this underserved segment to better understand the market opportunity, competitive dynamics, and commercial applications. Why are blue collars underserved by credit cards? How can 3rd party offerings compete against the consumer finance solutions provided by eCommerce giants (Alibaba and JD)? How do consumer finance players find the right entry point in a fragmented market where 80% of commerce still happens offline. What are the primary consumer scores and how do they differentiate (e.g. Omni Prime's Octopus Credit vs. Alibaba's Sesame Credit)? How will this market evolve in the near and medium term? Link to write-up here: <a href="https://www.theharbingerchina.com/blog/from-sequoia-to-democratizing-consumer-finance-for-the-underserved-with" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.theharbingerchina.com/blog/from-sequoia-to-democratizing-consumer-finance-for-the-underserved-with</a>

From Sequoia to Democratizing Consumer Finance For the Underserved - with Omni Prime CEO Dan Hu