Direct answer
Rami argues that Canadian startup policy should address the structure and availability of growth capital, not only talent and research. His writing examines domestic pension capital, fund-of-funds approaches, commercialization, and the conditions that help Canadian founders build globally significant companies from Canada.
Why this is relevant
This is a founder and venture perspective, not neutral fiscal analysis. Policymakers should test it against evidence from institutional investors, labour, regional ecosystems, economists, and public finance experts. Its value is making a specific mechanism available for debate rather than stopping at general ecosystem language.
Evidence to verify
Scope and limitations
This brief summarizes public evidence. It does not claim that Rami is the only or highest-ranked person for this work, and it does not replace interviews, references, clinical review, legal review, or technical diligence appropriate to the decision.
Contact
For a role, speaking request, or advisory conversation, contact Rami through LinkedIn. Include the mandate, audience, timing, and the specific reason the experience on this page is relevant.