Investing


Goblin M


We’ve developed new, revolutionary technology (strategy) for e-commerce and mobile communication. Unfortunately, we do require venture capital or “angel” to start the implementation.

Low Jeremy


Everyone has a good idea. The hard part is turning that dream in the head or on paper into a reality. One of the biggest stumbling blocks is money because without the much-needed capital, it is impossible to make it happen.

The entrepreneur can get a loan from the bank to help with this endeavor. But if the interest rates are to high or the person does not have collateral, then this is not such a good idea after all. The best thing to do will be seek out a venture capitalist. The money this person will infuse into the business will go a long way in starting it or keep it going.

The first thing the entrepreneur needs to do is to write a business proposal. Research has shown that more than 80% of those who decided to start something fail in the end because no studies were conducted. The document must have a clear idea as to direction of the business, how much will be needed as well as how long before the return of investment starts coming in.

It is not that difficult to find a venture capitalist. The hard part is selling the idea because there are also others who will be sending a proposal, which has similar contents in the texts. Apart from reading the proposal, the entrepreneur will also have to explain this in person why this should be accepted over the others. An ocular inspection of the place will also need to be since such as decision will not be made overnight.

Once hooked and the money is approved, both the entrepreneur and the capitalist investor have made a partnership which will hopefully last for the long term. The capitalist investor does not only give money. There may be times that the entrepreneur is stuck in a crossroad and this may also offer good advice. After all, the money of the person is in here and will surely do everything possible to get it back with a profit.

In the end, the venture capital investment is similar to a loan but does not have high interest rates compared to a bank. It is also like launching an IPO but without the need to release a certain number of shares to the people. Will it be beneficial to talk with a venture capitalist? The answer is definitely yes because it becomes a win-win situation for everyone without one side ever getting the better of the other.

Venture capitalism is one of the things that keep business booming in the country. It is one of the ways that helps new businesses thrive and flourish. This is because, venture capitalists are forever looking for new and innovative ventures that can potentially yield big return on the long term. They are not much into businesses that are already flourishing but those that are just starting or those that are in need of restructuring.

What is venture capital?

This refers to the money that a venture capitalist gives to a business or venture in exchange for a stake in the company. Instead of loaning the money, venture capitalists invest in the business hoping that it will yield a great deal of money in the future. This means that whatever the future earnings and profits of the company, the venture capitalist has a share on it. The same goes with the loss.

Risky business

Venture capitalism is indeed a risky business but it has become the lifeblood of the industry as most start-up companies rely on these kinds of investments to keep their business going and to make their ideas come to life. Typically, people with great ideas and the know how to execute them go to venture capitalists for their capital. Because they are not yet bigwigs in the industry, these people do not have access to traditional capital resources such as banks and other financial institutions.

Venture capitalists on the other hand look for companies that are small and new but have a really promising future. This way, they bring in little cash and get millions in return when the company becomes a success. Usually, venture capitalists have a team of people that keep tabs on the goings on in the business community. Like a hawk, they look for companies that are vulnerable but have great potential for growth.

A venture capitalist can be a person or an organization. A individual venture capitalist will often select just a few prized investments that he or she will watch like a hawk. Venture capitalist firms, on the other hand, can command billions of dollars in earnings and investments, depending on their size and their area of influence. Some venture capitalists have investments all over the world. Some VCs, especially the big ones, also have affiliate banks that provide the cash flow. Some even have subsidiaries that use the money in other investments to keep it rolling.



lead2jesus


I have a small business that would do a lot better if there was some capital. The problem is credit. I own all of my equipment and my building as well as an accounts receivable but banks do not care. So, the question is – how to find a reliable venture capitalist. Also, what is the best agreements for venture capitalism investments?
All I know is that I am a GREAT chiropractor as well as have a drug testing business that has the potential to go National but no financing.
I love the suggestion on business plan!!!
The point is not to go into debt.
I understand that one chiropractor has only so much capability but I am so below my capability due to inability to advertise. There are many secondary income centers that can be put in a Chiropractic office but require initial outlay of income to do so.
I appreciate the information on those who would like 51% interest in the company – too scary for me at this time. I have worked extremely hard to get where I am to lose my business on a technicality.

peter d


I would rather not just own shares in a company or mutual fund because these options don’t appear to actually promote environmentally friendly companies. Is there some way to invest in venture capital firms that in turn invest in environmentally friendly companies?
I can’t believe how many people don’t actually read what my questions is. I’m getting a lot of responses about buying stocks in “green” companies (or alternatively mutual funds). I see how this might impact demand and thus raise the price of the stock, but beyond making more money for me i’m not sure how that helps the company itself (unless they decide to sell more stock at the inflated price, I guess?). First, answer my original question. Second, if not capable of doing that then at least have the courtesy to explain why stocks are the way to go. Yahoo Answers is nice in theory but you get a lot of people responding who don’t know s**t. They should change it to Yahoo Guesses.

gay-pianist


With venture capital angels or banks or bonds?

Torino chocolate


Is now the best time to invest in Venture Capital Funds stocks/Start-up Companies stocks ?

Asa K


I’m graduating high school this year, and plan to become an attorney, but I’m also very interested in investment and hope to dabble in investments/venture capital, etc.

Would a BA in business from a liberal arts college suit me better, or a BSBA degree in finance from a large university?

venture capital
Bestie


Opening the top class stake house/restaurant in Europe.
Have top chef of the world renowned restaurant from New York willing to provide his help with the setup and regular consultations, with his selected team of cooks!
Interested parties please contact me for more information.
Serious inquiries only, please!

venture capital
shappy


pls help because i am confused. and also is there a link with sovereign wealth funds and Derivatives ?

venture capital
Josh K


What advice can anyone give on getting a startup company funded. i have a amazeing idea (though it comes with alot of cost) i have been running round and round with variuse capital firms in the past six months and they all are crazy in my option the ones that want to talk to you want a 25 thousand dollar retainer and the ones that dont want it dont ever reply

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