In a world where investment most often flows back into already saturated markets, Endeavor makes an unexpected move: it selects entrepreneurs from Brazil, Turkey and other countries whose companies are capable of generating new wealth far from traditional centers.
In October 2026, the organization selected ten founders of five companies during an International Selection Panel. Endeavor now supports 3199 entrepreneurs leading 2139 companies around the world. Each selection is not merely recognition, but an investment in those who promise not only the growth of their own firm but also the return of resources to local ecosystems.
Among those selected are Brazil's BlissHub, which uses AI to accelerate the sale of insurance for small businesses, and Vetto AI, which helps large laboratories improve artificial intelligence models through high-quality data and evaluations. In Turkey, Hilbert is building a unified growth system for consumer companies, replacing disparate tools with end-to-end AI. America's Linq enables AI agents to hold natural conversations with customers via SMS, while Malaysia's Patsnap makes patent data accessible for due diligence and R&D.
Behind every project lies a concrete economics: patents as an asset, data as the new capital, AI as a lever of scale. Endeavor seeks not merely innovation, but entrepreneurs with proven potential for repeated growth and a readiness to share their experience. This approach creates a multiplier effect — one successful founder pulls the next ones along.
The program's hidden incentive is not only money but also access to global networks and capital. Entrepreneurs from emerging markets get a chance to attract investment that would otherwise have gone to Silicon Valley or Europe. At the same time, they commit to investing in local ecosystems, changing cultural attitudes: risk becomes not a solitary venture but a collective strategy.
Like water flowing along new channels, capital directed through such programs irrigates soil where there was previously no infrastructure. Companies like Hilbert or Vetto AI show that value is created not only in the centers, but also where data and talent already exist but are not structured.
In the end, Endeavor reminds us: true wealth is born not from the concentration of resources, but from their intelligent redistribution and from trust in those who are ready to build further.
