Adam Radly, is a Los Angeles based Philanthropist, Entrepreneur and Film Maker originally from Melbourne, Australia. He studied banking and finance at Monash University in Melbourne then established Value Added Investments, a property development business, in 1994. In 1997 Adam Radly became the founder and CEO of ISIS Communications Limited. Under Adam’s management, Isis provided broadcasting services for several major television networks such as NBC Universal, Inc., CBS, and ESPN, and developed partnerships with other companies including Hewlett-Packard and Sun Microsystems among many others. In 1999 and 2000, Adam Radly raised $50 million for ISIS Communications Limited's IPO then raised an additional $40 million in a secondary offering that was placed to several U.S. institutional investors. Prior to the 2002 merger of ISIS with its largest competitor, Adam negotiated the successful acquisitions of eight business properties and supervised the hiring of more than 200 new employees. As of 2008, the company, now Staging Connections, generated revenue of $190 million. While CEO of ISIS Communications Ltd., Adam Radly concurrently served as the CEO of Eon3 Home Automation Pty Ltd. Following his relocation to the United States in 2002, Adam become CEO of Inova Technology, Inc. in 2005. At Inova Technology, Inc., Adam drove organic growth and growth by acquisition to increase revenue from $400,000 to more than $20 million, a level he has maintained throughout the current recession. Adam Radly is also the founder of sponsoranything.com, one of the largest sponsor matching sites on the world. He also launched madin15.org to match non-profits with volunteers with the idea that everybody can Make A Difference (mad) in 15 minutes. Adam Radly co-founded Nelson Mandela Children’s Fund Australia and was a co founder and one of the organizers of World Reconciliation Day 2000 (featuring Nelson Mandela). Currently, Adam Radly accomplishes his charitable efforts with the Radly Center, the non-profit organization he launched to assist people in developing nations.
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