Get the most out of your Inc. online experience by registering and joining the Inc. community today. Get access to all Inc.com content and priority invites to free Inc. networking events in your area.

Login using:


Or login directly through Inc.com

Istanbul


Fully Committed

Let others proceed gingerly. Bülent Çelebi has set up an American-style company in Turkey, where he enjoys advantages his competition can only dream of.

Read more

Recent Articles about Istanbul

The World is Not Enough

Bülent Çelebi is a worldly guy, having lived in Turkey, Hong Kong, and the U.S. before returning to Istanbul to establish AirTies--which has a su...  Read more

Going Global, Part 13: Is It Safe Yet?

The murder in Instanbul this January of Armenian-Turkish journalist Hrant Dink served as a sob...  Read more

Mail

Built to Scale I just wanted to say how much I enjoyed your cover story on Markus Frind, the founder of Plenty of Fish ["Read more

London, Paris, Istanbul. . . Chicago?

A travel company starts a luxury rail service, running between Chicago and Washington, D.C.  Read more

11 Businesses You Can Start in Your Pajamas in 2011

Starting a profitable business from home is perhaps the ultimate American Dream. Here’s a look at 11 entrepreneurs whose commute can be measured in feet, a...  View slideshow

Cut-Rate Collaboration

Free intranet services provide a simple way for smaller companies to communicate with employees, customers, and suppliers.  Read more

Cut-Rate Collaboration

Free intranet services provide a simple way for smaller companies to communicate with employees, customers, and suppliers.  Read more

The South Shall Ride Again

This motorcycle maker has a powerful vision for his company. And he's dragging his supporters along -- whether they like it or not.  Read more

Will Success Spoil Jerry Gorde?

On the road to the revolution, a young radical took a detour and wound up as CEO of a $6-million company.  Read more

Playing Hard to Get

In a highly creative arrangement, an upstart apparel maker manages to sell its brand to footwear giant Timberland--without actually giving up the brand. The ...  Read more