Pedro Pablo del Campo's guest appearances

Pedro Pablo del Campo

Crossing Borders with Nathan Lustig

Aquí & Ahora (El TecnoLatino Habla)

x100 - Imaginando los próximos 100 años de la banca digital

Greg Mitchell

Matías Rivera

Gonzalo Galindo

Agustin Feuerhake

Manuel Olguín

Andres Moreno

Nathan Lustig

Alex Torrenegra

Carlos Domingo

David Lloyd

Jonathan Nelson

Michael Sidgmore

Mariana Costa

Nicholas Griffin

Daniel Marcos

OwlTail

Pedro Pablo Del Campo, actual partner en “Magma Partners”, un fondo de inversión de early stage y series A de compañías latinoamericanas, nos contó todo lo que sabe sobre las fintech; sus fortalezas y debilidades.

Pedro Pablo Del Campo, actual partner en “Magma Partners”, un fondo de inversión de early stage y series A de compañías latinoamericanas, nos contó todo lo que sabe sobre las fintech; sus fortalezas y debilidades.

EP14 - Fortalezas y debilidades de las fintech con Pedro Pablo del Campo, partner en “Magma Partners”.

Pedro Pablo del Campo actualmente socio en Magma Partners, tiene +10 años de experiencia en diversos ámbitos del emprendimiento en LatAm y EEUU como fundador e inversor. Antes de Magma, estuvo a cargo del crecimiento de los programas de Techstars en LatAm. En Chile, antes de mudarse a Austin, TX con su familia, fundó una agencia de diseño que sigue sus operaciones desde Santiago y vendió una empresa de Vending saludable el 2014. Esta fue una de las primeras B Corps de la región.Fue el primer empleado de la primera empresa not for profit en Chile y también fue fundador de Ciudad Emergente, una Fundación basada en Chile que sirve de laboratorio de experimentación para hacer las ciudades más inclusivas.Pedro, ha vivido en Santiago, NY y actualmente reside en Austin, TX con su esposa y dos hijos.Dentro del mundo de la tecnología Juan Pablo es conocido como uno de los socios de Patagon.com, compañía que fue comprada por el Banco Santander por más de de US$700 millones.  Juan Pablo ha co fundado Idea.me, Lab Miami, Lab Ventures &amp; Wonder (comprado en el 2020 por Atari). Tambien publica una reconocida columna sobre el TecnoLatino https://latamlist.com/author/jpcappello/ y sigue asesorando emprendedores de la región desde el estudio jurídico PAGLaw https://www.pag.lawAquí y ahora pregunta: Qué están haciendo y qué hacen y qué piensan los líderes del TecnoLatino “aquí &amp; ahora” sobre los cambios que estamos viviendo?  Aquí y ahora ofrece tips para los emprendedores, los inversionistas y los hinchas del TecnoLatino.Auspiciado por PAGLaw

Pedro Pablo del Campo actualmente socio en Magma Partners, tiene +10 años de experiencia en diversos ámbitos del emprendimiento en LatAm y EEUU como fundador e inversor. Antes de Magma, estuvo a cargo del crecimiento de los programas de Techstars en LatAm. En Chile, antes de mudarse a Austin, TX con su familia, fundó una agencia de diseño que sigue sus operaciones desde Santiago y vendió una empresa de Vending saludable el 2014. Esta fue una de las primeras B Corps de la región.Fue el primer empleado de la primera empresa not for profit en Chile y también fue fundador de Ciudad Emergente, una Fundación basada en Chile que sirve de laboratorio de experimentación para hacer las ciudades más inclusivas.Pedro, ha vivido en Santiago, NY y actualmente reside en Austin, TX con su esposa y dos hijos.Dentro del mundo de la tecnología Juan Pablo es conocido como uno de los socios de <a href="http://Patagon.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Patagon.com</a>, compañía que fue comprada por el Banco Santander por más de de US$700 millones.  Juan Pablo ha co fundado <a href="http://Idea.me" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Idea.me</a>, Lab Miami, Lab Ventures &amp; Wonder (comprado en el 2020 por Atari). Tambien publica una reconocida columna sobre el TecnoLatino <a href="https://latamlist.com/author/jpcappello/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://latamlist.com/author/jpcappello/</a> y sigue asesorando emprendedores de la región desde el estudio jurídico PAGLaw <a href="https://www.pag.law/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.pag.law</a> Aquí y ahora pregunta: Qué están haciendo y qué hacen y qué piensan los líderes del TecnoLatino “aquí &amp; ahora” sobre los cambios que estamos viviendo?  Aquí y ahora ofrece tips para los emprendedores, los inversionistas y los hinchas del TecnoLatino. Auspiciado por PAGLaw

Pedro Pablo del Campo (Magma Partners, Latam List, Austin TX) & Juan Pablo Cappello (PAG.law)

Pedro Pablo del Campo is a Chilean entrepreneur, and the newest addition to our Magma Partners team. Born in Punta Arenas, one of the most Southerly cities in the world, Pedro Pablo traveled the world in his youth since his father was in the Air Force and then a commercial pilot. From a young age, Pedro Pablo was eager to be involved in early-stage enterprises and has gone on to founding or joining early teams of several startups and nonprofits bridging the US and Latin America. In 2016, he joined the Techstars team in Austin as the Business Development Director for Latin America, a position they created just for him. Pedro Pablo has now brought his passion for supporting Latin American entrepreneurship to Magma, where he will be helping manage our portfolio and evaluating future investments for the fund. In this episode, we discuss Pedro’s non traditional career path, his start in the nonprofit world, how a cold email got him connected to the Techstars network, and what he thinks of the maturing Latin American entrepreneurial ecosystem. Never be afraid of relying on your network Pedro Pablo used to think he knew everything about starting a business, until he founded his first company after university. Soon, he realized he knew nothing and that he would have to surround himself with mentors and other successful entrepreneurs in order to succeed. That lesson carried him on to his time in the US, when he realized that New York is a lonely place for an entrepreneur without a network. Listen to this episode of Crossing Borders to find out how Pedro Pablo built a network from scratch in each of the cities he has lived in, from Santiago, to New York, and finally in Austin. It’s all about adding value, says Pedro Pablo. When you have given someone a bit of value, they are often happy to help you when you need it. The key to bootstrapping a business from Chile? Find the right partners After coming back from New York, Pedro Pablo knew he wanted to found something for himself. He co-founded Visualogica, a design firm, with three co-founders; however, he quickly side-stepped to become CEO of a vending machine company, leaving his partners in charge. This opportunity allowed both business to be successful in the end, and the vending machine company was even acquired. Learn more about Pedro Pablo’s experience building a company from the ground up and how he leads a team in this episode of Crossing Borders. The art of the cold email Pedro Pablo reached out to the Chief Investment Officer at Techstars in a cold email while caring for his son at home while his wife studied her PhD. He wanted to tell them about the value of connecting the Latin American and US ecosystems and hoped the global accelerator would pay attention. Using his contacts in Chile, Pedro Pablo provided a network for Techstars in Latin America and helped the accelerator expand, before they had even offered him a position. His advice to new founders: never be afraid of cold emailing people, no matter how high up they are. Find out how Techstars invented a new position for Pedro Pablo so he could help them bring Latin American into one of the largest and strongest entrepreneurial networks in the world. Pedro Pablo is passionate about the potential global impacts of the growing Latin American entrepreneurial ecosystem. He has lots of ideas about how to build the ecosystem, including partnerships with corporate partners in the US and LatAm that will allow for bigger acquisitions that could shape the industry. Listen to this episode to hear Pedro Pablo’s predictions for how entrepreneurs from Latin America could disrupt established markets in LatAm, the US, and beyond. Show Notes [1:59] - Where are you working in Austin? [2:27] - Pedro Pablo’s childhood in Punta Arenas and Santiago [4:04] - Did traveling at a young age impact your perspective on the world? [6:32] - Studying business in Chile [7:07] - What was your first experience with an earlier stage company? [9:35] - What were some of the biggest takeaways from your time at Late? [10:28] - What did you do after Late? [12:40] - Doing business in New York vs. Chile [15:11] - Why did you go back to Chile after New York and what did you end up doing there? [17:44] - Why “boring” businesses are a good investment [21:02] - How did you end up in Austin? [26:24] - How did you create your own role at Techstars? [31:42] - Biggest lessons from working at Techstars [35:50] - How to motivate corporations to pay attention to entrepreneurship without using fear [40:36] - On Falabella’s acquisition of Linio [43:54] - What are some of your favorite books, blogs, podcasts, or documentaries you would like to recommend? [46:30] - Pedro Pablo’s advice to his younger self [47:18] -  What are you most excited about working on to help entrepreneurs in LatAm with Magma over the next 6-12 months? Resources Mentioned Techstars accelerator Start-Up Chile  Puro Chile - Chilean shop in New York Late Visualogica  Never Split the Difference (BOOK) - Chris Voss  Venture Deals (BOOK) - Brad Feld  Startup Communities (BOOK) - Brad Feld Alex Iskold’s Blog

Pedro Pablo del Campo is a Chilean entrepreneur, and the newest addition to our <a href="http://www.magmapartners.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Magma Partners</a> team. Born in Punta Arenas, one of the most Southerly cities in the world, Pedro Pablo traveled the world in his youth since his father was in the Air Force and then a commercial pilot. From a young age, Pedro Pablo was eager to be involved in early-stage enterprises and has gone on to founding or joining early teams of several startups and nonprofits bridging the US and Latin America. In 2016, he joined the <a href="https://www.techstars.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Techstars</a> team in Austin as the Business Development Director for Latin America, a position they created just for him. Pedro Pablo has now brought his passion for supporting Latin American entrepreneurship to Magma, where he will be helping manage our portfolio and evaluating future investments for the fund. In this episode, we discuss Pedro’s non traditional career path, his start in the nonprofit world, how a cold email got him connected to the Techstars network, and what he thinks of the maturing Latin American entrepreneurial ecosystem. Never be afraid of relying on your network Pedro Pablo used to think he knew everything about starting a business, until he founded his first company after university. Soon, he realized he knew nothing and that he would have to surround himself with mentors and other successful entrepreneurs in order to succeed. That lesson carried him on to his time in the US, when he realized that New York is a lonely place for an entrepreneur without a network. Listen to this episode of Crossing Borders to find out how Pedro Pablo built a network from scratch in each of the cities he has lived in, from Santiago, to New York, and finally in Austin. It’s all about adding value, says Pedro Pablo. When you have given someone a bit of value, they are often happy to help you when you need it. The key to bootstrapping a business from Chile? Find the right partners After coming back from New York, Pedro Pablo knew he wanted to found something for himself. He co-founded <a href="http://www.visualogica.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Visualogica</a>, a design firm, with three co-founders; however, he quickly side-stepped to become CEO of a vending machine company, leaving his partners in charge. This opportunity allowed both business to be successful in the end, and the vending machine company was even acquired. Learn more about Pedro Pablo’s experience building a company from the ground up and how he leads a team in this episode of Crossing Borders. The art of the cold email Pedro Pablo reached out to the Chief Investment Officer at Techstars in a cold email while caring for his son at home while his wife studied her PhD. He wanted to tell them about the value of connecting the Latin American and US ecosystems and hoped the global accelerator would pay attention. Using his contacts in Chile, Pedro Pablo provided a network for Techstars in Latin America and helped the accelerator expand, before they had even offered him a position. His advice to new founders: never be afraid of cold emailing people, no matter how high up they are. Find out how Techstars invented a new position for Pedro Pablo so he could help them bring Latin American into one of the largest and strongest entrepreneurial networks in the world. Pedro Pablo is passionate about the potential global impacts of the growing Latin American entrepreneurial ecosystem. He has lots of ideas about how to build the ecosystem, including partnerships with corporate partners in the US and LatAm that will allow for bigger acquisitions that could shape the industry. Listen to this episode to hear Pedro Pablo’s predictions for how entrepreneurs from Latin America could disrupt established markets in LatAm, the US, and beyond. Show Notes [1:59] - Where are you working in Austin? [2:27] - Pedro Pablo’s childhood in Punta Arenas and Santiago [4:04] - Did traveling at a young age impact your perspective on the world? [6:32] - Studying business in Chile [7:07] - What was your first experience with an earlier stage company? [9:35] - What were some of the biggest takeaways from your time at Late? [10:28] - What did you do after Late? [12:40] - Doing business in New York vs. Chile [15:11] - Why did you go back to Chile after New York and what did you end up doing there? [17:44] - Why “boring” businesses are a good investment [21:02] - How did you end up in Austin? [26:24] - How did you create your own role at Techstars? [31:42] - Biggest lessons from working at Techstars [35:50] - How to motivate corporations to pay attention to entrepreneurship without using fear [40:36] - On Falabella’s acquisition of Linio [43:54] - What are some of your favorite books, blogs, podcasts, or documentaries you would like to recommend? [46:30] - Pedro Pablo’s advice to his younger self [47:18] -  What are you most excited about working on to help entrepreneurs in LatAm with Magma over the next 6-12 months? Resources Mentioned <a href="https://www.techstars.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Techstars accelerator</a> <a href="http://www.startupchile.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Start-Up Chile</a> <a href="https://web.facebook.com/PuroChileNYC/?_rdc=1&amp;_rdr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Puro Chile</a> - Chilean shop in New York <a href="https://late.cl/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Late</a> <a href="http://www.visualogica.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Visualogica</a> <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Never-Split-Difference-Negotiating-Depended-ebook/dp/B014DUR7L2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Never Split the Difference</a> (BOOK) - Chris Voss <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Venture-Deals-Smarter-Lawyer-Capitalist/dp/1118443616" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Venture Deals</a> (BOOK) - Brad Feld <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Startup-Communities-Building-Entrepreneurial-Ecosystem/dp/1118441540" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Startup Communities</a> (BOOK) - Brad Feld <a href="https://alexiskold.net/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Alex Iskold’s Blog</a>

Ep 55 Pedro Pablo del Campo: Building Bridges Between Latin America & the USA