The document analyzes the financing landscape for startups in the Netherlands. It discusses various funding sources for startups at different stages, including founders, friends and family, crowdfunding, business angels, micro-VC funds, and larger VC funds. It also examines challenges around defining startups, reducing funding needs, communicating investment propositions to investors, increasing access to different funding options, and standardizing the investment process to reduce costs. The document provides an overview of the Dutch startup financing ecosystem and opportunities to further support entrepreneurs.
What Is Private Equity?
Private equity refers to firms that put big chunks of cash from sources such as pension funds or endowments into buying not publicly traded and (often) faltering businesses or assets and selling them for a profit. Private equity invests in a wide variety of industries. It is an asset class consisting of equity securities and debt in operating companies that are on a stock exchange. A private equity investment will generally be made by a private equity firm, a venture capital firm or an angel investor.
Just over six years after the Dodd-Frank Act became effective, private equity firms impacted by the law could get some relief if a bill they’ve championed makes it through an upcoming vote in the House of Representatives. (September, 2016).
After the 2008 financial crisis, private equity took a hit from federal regulators. Beforehand, they faced little oversight. Afterward, they suddenly found themselves with a bunch of new regulatory exams and reporting obligations. While they can play some risky games PEs aren’t as regulated as your normal bank.
PE firms make money off of deals by taking 2 percent of the money it manages and a 20 percent (commission) of the profits above a certain baseline.
What Is Dodd-Frank?
Dodd-Frank was a Wall Street reform bill that was thought up after the 2008 financial crisis to try and avoid a repeat of that disaster. It was the first major change to federal financial regulations in the United States since reforms that came just after the Great Depression.
While it had plenty of critics, it has been championed by many who point out that it succeeded in at least some ways. The SEC reportedly has been taking action against private equity firms lately, including at least one crack down on an adviser who decided not to register as a broker (brokers with more than 15 clients need to register). That case was settled.
Opponents of the House bill point to those successes as reason to keep the rules how they are and not to loosen them.
What Does This New Bill Do?
OK, so it isn’t a repeal of Dodd-Frank, but it does loosen requirements for private equity firms when it comes to what information they have to provide to the SEC. That includes, most importantly, loosened rules for reporting what types of commodities the firms are buying and who is running the show as an adviser.
Presentation - International Takaful Summit 2012Saadat Khan
The document discusses establishing an Ethical Asset Management company that would independently manage assets for investors globally according to Islamic principles, with a focus on developing investment products for the UK market such as Sukuk funds and acquiring income-producing real estate assets like student housing and commercial properties. It also outlines the benefits of "investment Sukuk" over traditional "debt Sukuk" in providing investors direct ownership and participation in potential asset value increases.
Private Equity for the Individual Investor: Unlocking a Growing OpportunityRajaa Mekouar
Private equity has grown significantly in recent years with assets under management now over $4 trillion globally. This growth has been supported by outperformance relative to public markets and low interest rates. As the industry has grown, family offices and high-net-worth individuals have become important new investors in private equity, with many allocating 10-20% or more of their portfolios. However, access to private equity remains challenging for less wealthy investors due to high minimums and long lockups. New solutions are emerging such as funds of funds and feeder funds to make private equity more accessible.
Fuchs & Associes - LPEA: "Private Equity, the Long Term Investor Journey"Rajaa Mekouar
Initiated by Rajaa Mekouar, of Fuchs & Associés, this event aims to provide a unique insight into Private Equity as a viable investment alternative for private investors. At a time of volatile markets and rising macro uncertainty we are witnessing the dislocation of the traditional allocation model of Fixed Income+ Equities mix. This brings about the advent of a new investment allocation paradigm where investors are pushed to explore new asset classes in the search for yield. In this context, Private Equity is gaining ground as a viable alternative that offers an attractive risk/return profile to the well-advised investor.
Organiser/Moderator: Rajaa Mekouar
Keynote speaker: Ian Prideaux, CIO, Grosvenor Estate
Surprise Guest: Yaron Valler, Partner, Target Global
Panelists:
Stephanie Delperdange, SOFINA
Matthias Ummenhofer, Mojo.Capital
Jerome Wittamer, Expon Capital
What is Private Equity?
Present the basic of Private Equity, its strategies, the way it works, the difference between passive versus active investors, exit strategies, its big players and highlight its difference versus other options. Finally, it presents the private equity jobs.
This document is a student project report on comparing physical gold and gold exchange-traded funds (ETFs) as investment opportunities. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking the project guide and institute. It also includes a certificate from the guide certifying the project. The report will cover an introduction to investments and gold, the advantages and disadvantages of physical gold, an introduction to gold ETFs, and a comparison of physical gold and gold ETFs as investments. It will analyze the options through case studies and literature review before providing conclusions and recommendations.
The document analyzes the financing landscape for startups in the Netherlands. It discusses various funding sources for startups at different stages, including founders, friends and family, crowdfunding, business angels, micro-VC funds, and larger VC funds. It also examines challenges around defining startups, reducing funding needs, communicating investment propositions to investors, increasing access to different funding options, and standardizing the investment process to reduce costs. The document provides an overview of the Dutch startup financing ecosystem and opportunities to further support entrepreneurs.
What Is Private Equity?
Private equity refers to firms that put big chunks of cash from sources such as pension funds or endowments into buying not publicly traded and (often) faltering businesses or assets and selling them for a profit. Private equity invests in a wide variety of industries. It is an asset class consisting of equity securities and debt in operating companies that are on a stock exchange. A private equity investment will generally be made by a private equity firm, a venture capital firm or an angel investor.
Just over six years after the Dodd-Frank Act became effective, private equity firms impacted by the law could get some relief if a bill they’ve championed makes it through an upcoming vote in the House of Representatives. (September, 2016).
After the 2008 financial crisis, private equity took a hit from federal regulators. Beforehand, they faced little oversight. Afterward, they suddenly found themselves with a bunch of new regulatory exams and reporting obligations. While they can play some risky games PEs aren’t as regulated as your normal bank.
PE firms make money off of deals by taking 2 percent of the money it manages and a 20 percent (commission) of the profits above a certain baseline.
What Is Dodd-Frank?
Dodd-Frank was a Wall Street reform bill that was thought up after the 2008 financial crisis to try and avoid a repeat of that disaster. It was the first major change to federal financial regulations in the United States since reforms that came just after the Great Depression.
While it had plenty of critics, it has been championed by many who point out that it succeeded in at least some ways. The SEC reportedly has been taking action against private equity firms lately, including at least one crack down on an adviser who decided not to register as a broker (brokers with more than 15 clients need to register). That case was settled.
Opponents of the House bill point to those successes as reason to keep the rules how they are and not to loosen them.
What Does This New Bill Do?
OK, so it isn’t a repeal of Dodd-Frank, but it does loosen requirements for private equity firms when it comes to what information they have to provide to the SEC. That includes, most importantly, loosened rules for reporting what types of commodities the firms are buying and who is running the show as an adviser.
Presentation - International Takaful Summit 2012Saadat Khan
The document discusses establishing an Ethical Asset Management company that would independently manage assets for investors globally according to Islamic principles, with a focus on developing investment products for the UK market such as Sukuk funds and acquiring income-producing real estate assets like student housing and commercial properties. It also outlines the benefits of "investment Sukuk" over traditional "debt Sukuk" in providing investors direct ownership and participation in potential asset value increases.
Private Equity for the Individual Investor: Unlocking a Growing OpportunityRajaa Mekouar
Private equity has grown significantly in recent years with assets under management now over $4 trillion globally. This growth has been supported by outperformance relative to public markets and low interest rates. As the industry has grown, family offices and high-net-worth individuals have become important new investors in private equity, with many allocating 10-20% or more of their portfolios. However, access to private equity remains challenging for less wealthy investors due to high minimums and long lockups. New solutions are emerging such as funds of funds and feeder funds to make private equity more accessible.
Fuchs & Associes - LPEA: "Private Equity, the Long Term Investor Journey"Rajaa Mekouar
Initiated by Rajaa Mekouar, of Fuchs & Associés, this event aims to provide a unique insight into Private Equity as a viable investment alternative for private investors. At a time of volatile markets and rising macro uncertainty we are witnessing the dislocation of the traditional allocation model of Fixed Income+ Equities mix. This brings about the advent of a new investment allocation paradigm where investors are pushed to explore new asset classes in the search for yield. In this context, Private Equity is gaining ground as a viable alternative that offers an attractive risk/return profile to the well-advised investor.
Organiser/Moderator: Rajaa Mekouar
Keynote speaker: Ian Prideaux, CIO, Grosvenor Estate
Surprise Guest: Yaron Valler, Partner, Target Global
Panelists:
Stephanie Delperdange, SOFINA
Matthias Ummenhofer, Mojo.Capital
Jerome Wittamer, Expon Capital
What is Private Equity?
Present the basic of Private Equity, its strategies, the way it works, the difference between passive versus active investors, exit strategies, its big players and highlight its difference versus other options. Finally, it presents the private equity jobs.
This document is a student project report on comparing physical gold and gold exchange-traded funds (ETFs) as investment opportunities. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking the project guide and institute. It also includes a certificate from the guide certifying the project. The report will cover an introduction to investments and gold, the advantages and disadvantages of physical gold, an introduction to gold ETFs, and a comparison of physical gold and gold ETFs as investments. It will analyze the options through case studies and literature review before providing conclusions and recommendations.
Liability Driven Investment Europe 2011Rosa Cortez
Managing pension funds towards a liability efficient frontier in an uncertain global economic environment.
After a one year gap, Finance IQ’s Liability Driven Investment Europe 2011 brings together the entire institutional investment chain including plan sponsors, pension trustees, regulators and carefully selected asset management organisations to discuss cutting edge strategies to mitigate pension fund risk through LDI.
The conference will cover the latest insights into asset – liability matching, strategic asset allocation and upcoming European regulations to educate plan sponsors on building an optimal LDI pension strategy.
Retirement income strategies during volatile and uncertain marketsnetwealthInvest
Michael Elsworth, Executive Director at Lonsec, joins us to discuss retirement income strategies during volatile markets, including his investment philosophy, the benefits and risks of different retiree income strategies and the advantages of combining income streams during times of uncertainty.
Investing for Beginners | Mike Plumlee Financial AdvisorMike Plumlee
Many people are unaware that investing is not just for the rich. The internet gives everyone a chance to invest their money in stocks, bonds, mutual funds or real estate. The investment roadblocks that existed 20 years ago are long gone. Today, new investors enjoy plenty of different options.
Mike Plumlee is a financial advisor based in Dallas, Texas with over 30 years in the industry. Mike is the owner of MPac Consulting Group and specializes in personal wealth planning strategies.
The document provides an investment overview for the Athena Real Estate Fund I which focuses on acquiring, redeveloping, and developing student housing properties near college campuses in the Midwest. The fund is seeking $10-25 million from equity partners with a 5 year lock up period and potential ongoing property ownership. Key people on the management team have extensive real estate experience. The fund believes the Midwest student housing market provides opportunities due to fragmentation, lack of modern properties near campus, and demographic trends of increasing college enrollment.
Drexel University Lecture - Private Equity OverviewJustin Shuman
A high level overview of the private equity market, how fund economics work, and what questions to ask general partners when evaluating fund investment merit.
Get Effective Finance Management and capital Structure Sample Solution for free by helpwithassignment.com
https://www.helpwithassignment.com/finance-assignment-help
Yannis Pierrakis: Trends & Challenges of the Venture Capital Market in Europe...FITT
This presentation was held by Yannis Pierrakis during the FITT conference „ICT Innovations: Research > Business > Society“ on 10 May 2011 in Brussels.
www.fitt-for-innovation.eu
1. The document discusses new venture financing and managing high-risk investments, using poker as a metaphor. It covers topics like choosing industries, management teams, capital intensity, valuation, and reasons to raise venture capital.
2. Key points include that the single most important determinant of success is choosing an industry, the second most important is the management team. Capital intensity and minimizing the amount of money required for a business also makes it more attractive.
3. The document provides advice on finding "right/non-consensus" opportunities, recognizing vision in entrepreneurs, establishing valuations and deal terms, and choosing the ideal funding sources and venture capitalists to work with.
The changing face of the American Investor: Tools, Advice, and Do It Yourself...OurCrowd
Investing has changed a lot in the past few years. In this presentation, OurCrowd's Zack Miller looks at how technology and the Internet has changed the way we invest and what investing tools are getting popular with U.S. investors.
The document discusses strategies for raising capital and securing financing. It outlines an agenda for a panel discussion on the topic, including presentations on debt financing from Wellington Financial and government programs from Ontario Capital Growth Corporation. It also discusses equity financing from Management Initiatives. The panelists will be Mark Usher, John Marshall, and Andrew Wilkes.
The document discusses raising capital in Australia post-GFC. It notes that while the financial markets were impacted by the GFC, the effects in Australia were relatively mild. Equity capital markets remained active, with over $100 billion raised in 2009. For early stage businesses, sources of capital include angels investors, accelerator programs, venture capital funds, and corporate venture arms. Recent examples are provided of early stage companies raising seed investments. While capital is available, accessing it requires strong deal flow and matching risk profiles.
Venture capitalists and angel investors provide financing for new companies and startups. Venture capitalists invest through venture capital funds and expect high returns, while angel investors are wealthy individuals who invest their own money. Both help finance companies in exchange for equity and provide guidance to help the businesses grow. The document discusses definitions of venture capitalists and angel investors, their roles and characteristics, the investment process, risks involved at different stages, and differences in these fields between regions like the United States, United Kingdom, Russia, Asia, and India. It also lists some of the top venture capital firms and angel investors active in India.
Columbia capital markets presentation oct 2010Joellen Perry
1) The document discusses various sources of capital for impact investments, including retail and high-net-worth individuals, private banks, family offices, foundations, sovereign wealth funds, development finance institutions, institutional investors, and governments.
2) It explores setting up intermediaries to connect sources of impact investment capital with organizations seeking funding, such as social enterprises, and outlines some examples of impact investments that have been made.
3) The document argues that the emerging impact investing industry can fund social enterprises that were previously stuck between non-profits and traditional for-profit models by seeking both social and financial returns.
The document summarizes a BEN Networking event about raising finance in difficult times held on April 19th, 2012. It provides an agenda for the evening including speakers on the funding landscape, tax-efficient ways to access finance through programs like the Enterprise Investment Scheme and Venture Capital Trusts, and a discussion period. Upcoming BEN Networking events are also advertised on topics like technology startups, entrepreneurship, and an innovation showcase.
European Experience developing Business Angel Ecosystem by Paulo AndrezMoldova ICT Summit
European Experience developing Business Angel Ecosystems
Paulo Andrez, President of EBAN (EU), discusses the rationale for policymakers to support business angel communities. He argues that new companies, jobs, and exports need innovative startups, which require funding that banks cannot provide. Business angels can fill this gap by investing in high-growth companies. Policymakers should incentivize individuals to invest in startups rather than non-productive assets. Initiatives like supporting business angel networks, co-investment funds, and tax incentives can encourage more investors and deal flow. With the right support, business angels can help create the future rather than just waiting for it.
Vækstfonden promotes growth and innovation in entrepreneurial firms and SMEs in Denmark. It provides venture capital and competencies, preferably through co-investing with private partners. It justifies intervention in the venture capital market to achieve socio-economic returns, remove barriers to entry, and address asymmetric information and credit rationing. It invests in growth companies through funds, direct investments, and guarantees. It aims to catalyze private investment and has initiatives to increase risk capital through partnerships with pension funds. Other countries also actively support entrepreneurship through similar government funds.
The document provides information about an angel investing conference held by VisionTech Angels. It includes details about the conference sponsors and speakers, including Oscar Moralez, founder of VisionTech Partners, who discusses what angel investors are and VisionTech Angels' investment process and criteria. Kristin Cooper, CEO of The Startup Ladies, discusses her organization's mission to support women entrepreneurs and how they work to increase the number of startups and first-time investors. The document concludes with brief introductions of additional speakers at the conference.
The document discusses sources of capital for Malaysian entrepreneurs, including debt, equity, venture capital, and angel funds. It notes that securing capital is challenging, especially for startups. Venture capital firms prefer later stages due to high failure rates of seed projects. Only Cradle Fund focuses on seed stage by offering grants. Overall, Malaysian entrepreneurs face difficulties raising capital for startups due to risk aversion and limited financing sources compared to other countries like the US.
Liability Driven Investment Europe 2011Rosa Cortez
Managing pension funds towards a liability efficient frontier in an uncertain global economic environment.
After a one year gap, Finance IQ’s Liability Driven Investment Europe 2011 brings together the entire institutional investment chain including plan sponsors, pension trustees, regulators and carefully selected asset management organisations to discuss cutting edge strategies to mitigate pension fund risk through LDI.
The conference will cover the latest insights into asset – liability matching, strategic asset allocation and upcoming European regulations to educate plan sponsors on building an optimal LDI pension strategy.
Retirement income strategies during volatile and uncertain marketsnetwealthInvest
Michael Elsworth, Executive Director at Lonsec, joins us to discuss retirement income strategies during volatile markets, including his investment philosophy, the benefits and risks of different retiree income strategies and the advantages of combining income streams during times of uncertainty.
Investing for Beginners | Mike Plumlee Financial AdvisorMike Plumlee
Many people are unaware that investing is not just for the rich. The internet gives everyone a chance to invest their money in stocks, bonds, mutual funds or real estate. The investment roadblocks that existed 20 years ago are long gone. Today, new investors enjoy plenty of different options.
Mike Plumlee is a financial advisor based in Dallas, Texas with over 30 years in the industry. Mike is the owner of MPac Consulting Group and specializes in personal wealth planning strategies.
The document provides an investment overview for the Athena Real Estate Fund I which focuses on acquiring, redeveloping, and developing student housing properties near college campuses in the Midwest. The fund is seeking $10-25 million from equity partners with a 5 year lock up period and potential ongoing property ownership. Key people on the management team have extensive real estate experience. The fund believes the Midwest student housing market provides opportunities due to fragmentation, lack of modern properties near campus, and demographic trends of increasing college enrollment.
Drexel University Lecture - Private Equity OverviewJustin Shuman
A high level overview of the private equity market, how fund economics work, and what questions to ask general partners when evaluating fund investment merit.
Get Effective Finance Management and capital Structure Sample Solution for free by helpwithassignment.com
https://www.helpwithassignment.com/finance-assignment-help
Yannis Pierrakis: Trends & Challenges of the Venture Capital Market in Europe...FITT
This presentation was held by Yannis Pierrakis during the FITT conference „ICT Innovations: Research > Business > Society“ on 10 May 2011 in Brussels.
www.fitt-for-innovation.eu
1. The document discusses new venture financing and managing high-risk investments, using poker as a metaphor. It covers topics like choosing industries, management teams, capital intensity, valuation, and reasons to raise venture capital.
2. Key points include that the single most important determinant of success is choosing an industry, the second most important is the management team. Capital intensity and minimizing the amount of money required for a business also makes it more attractive.
3. The document provides advice on finding "right/non-consensus" opportunities, recognizing vision in entrepreneurs, establishing valuations and deal terms, and choosing the ideal funding sources and venture capitalists to work with.
The changing face of the American Investor: Tools, Advice, and Do It Yourself...OurCrowd
Investing has changed a lot in the past few years. In this presentation, OurCrowd's Zack Miller looks at how technology and the Internet has changed the way we invest and what investing tools are getting popular with U.S. investors.
The document discusses strategies for raising capital and securing financing. It outlines an agenda for a panel discussion on the topic, including presentations on debt financing from Wellington Financial and government programs from Ontario Capital Growth Corporation. It also discusses equity financing from Management Initiatives. The panelists will be Mark Usher, John Marshall, and Andrew Wilkes.
The document discusses raising capital in Australia post-GFC. It notes that while the financial markets were impacted by the GFC, the effects in Australia were relatively mild. Equity capital markets remained active, with over $100 billion raised in 2009. For early stage businesses, sources of capital include angels investors, accelerator programs, venture capital funds, and corporate venture arms. Recent examples are provided of early stage companies raising seed investments. While capital is available, accessing it requires strong deal flow and matching risk profiles.
Venture capitalists and angel investors provide financing for new companies and startups. Venture capitalists invest through venture capital funds and expect high returns, while angel investors are wealthy individuals who invest their own money. Both help finance companies in exchange for equity and provide guidance to help the businesses grow. The document discusses definitions of venture capitalists and angel investors, their roles and characteristics, the investment process, risks involved at different stages, and differences in these fields between regions like the United States, United Kingdom, Russia, Asia, and India. It also lists some of the top venture capital firms and angel investors active in India.
Columbia capital markets presentation oct 2010Joellen Perry
1) The document discusses various sources of capital for impact investments, including retail and high-net-worth individuals, private banks, family offices, foundations, sovereign wealth funds, development finance institutions, institutional investors, and governments.
2) It explores setting up intermediaries to connect sources of impact investment capital with organizations seeking funding, such as social enterprises, and outlines some examples of impact investments that have been made.
3) The document argues that the emerging impact investing industry can fund social enterprises that were previously stuck between non-profits and traditional for-profit models by seeking both social and financial returns.
The document summarizes a BEN Networking event about raising finance in difficult times held on April 19th, 2012. It provides an agenda for the evening including speakers on the funding landscape, tax-efficient ways to access finance through programs like the Enterprise Investment Scheme and Venture Capital Trusts, and a discussion period. Upcoming BEN Networking events are also advertised on topics like technology startups, entrepreneurship, and an innovation showcase.
European Experience developing Business Angel Ecosystem by Paulo AndrezMoldova ICT Summit
European Experience developing Business Angel Ecosystems
Paulo Andrez, President of EBAN (EU), discusses the rationale for policymakers to support business angel communities. He argues that new companies, jobs, and exports need innovative startups, which require funding that banks cannot provide. Business angels can fill this gap by investing in high-growth companies. Policymakers should incentivize individuals to invest in startups rather than non-productive assets. Initiatives like supporting business angel networks, co-investment funds, and tax incentives can encourage more investors and deal flow. With the right support, business angels can help create the future rather than just waiting for it.
Vækstfonden promotes growth and innovation in entrepreneurial firms and SMEs in Denmark. It provides venture capital and competencies, preferably through co-investing with private partners. It justifies intervention in the venture capital market to achieve socio-economic returns, remove barriers to entry, and address asymmetric information and credit rationing. It invests in growth companies through funds, direct investments, and guarantees. It aims to catalyze private investment and has initiatives to increase risk capital through partnerships with pension funds. Other countries also actively support entrepreneurship through similar government funds.
The document provides information about an angel investing conference held by VisionTech Angels. It includes details about the conference sponsors and speakers, including Oscar Moralez, founder of VisionTech Partners, who discusses what angel investors are and VisionTech Angels' investment process and criteria. Kristin Cooper, CEO of The Startup Ladies, discusses her organization's mission to support women entrepreneurs and how they work to increase the number of startups and first-time investors. The document concludes with brief introductions of additional speakers at the conference.
The document discusses sources of capital for Malaysian entrepreneurs, including debt, equity, venture capital, and angel funds. It notes that securing capital is challenging, especially for startups. Venture capital firms prefer later stages due to high failure rates of seed projects. Only Cradle Fund focuses on seed stage by offering grants. Overall, Malaysian entrepreneurs face difficulties raising capital for startups due to risk aversion and limited financing sources compared to other countries like the US.
Presentation on the investment basics for Startups. Essentials of startup investments, focusing on funding cycles, risk management and investor structures.
An investment banking is a financial institution that assists individuals, corporations and governments in raising financial capital by underwriting or acting as the client’s agent in the issuance of securities or both
The Eastern Caribbean Enterprise Fund aims to promote sustainable economic growth in the OECS through entrepreneurship and private sector development. It will establish two investment funds totaling $25 million to provide financing and technical assistance for SMEs and larger growth companies. The ECEF seeks to raise $25 million in seed capital through private placements with regional institutions and investors to begin operations and make its first investments. It outlines the fund structures, investment selection process, governance, target returns and fees, marketing strategy, and staffing and budget plans.
Perspectives for Venture Capital in Baltics and Russia (Allan Martinson)connectestonia
This document provides an overview of venture capital in the Baltics and Russia. It defines venture capital and describes how it works, including that it invests in new industries, takes minority stakes, and invests from seed to early growth stages. It also outlines typical costs and returns for venture capital funds, the industries they focus on, and challenges in the regions, such as a lack of experienced management teams. The document concludes by introducing MTVP, a €12M venture capital fund focused on the Baltics and Russia, and provides contact information.
SORTIS Invest is an investment banking boutique focused on mergers & acquisitions, private equity, venture capital and corporate finance.
Company presentation
www.sortis.bg
Entrepreneur Finance for MBA in FinanceRitikMishra68
The document discusses various sources of financing for entrepreneurial start-up companies. It begins by defining business finance and the characteristics of financing. It then discusses the importance of conducting a finance feasibility study which analyzes the viability of a project idea. The sources of capital discussed include personal funds, debt financing through banks and other lenders, equity financing through ventures like initial public offerings, business angels, venture capitalists, and corporate venture capital. Each source is described in 1-2 sentences.
The document discusses various sources of capital for entrepreneurs, including internal sources like cash flow and reinvested profits, and external sources like debt, equity, subsidies, and strategic partners. It focuses on external equity sources, explaining the differences between angel investors, venture capital firms, and different types of venture capital funds. The document provides guidance on determining the appropriate funding strategy based on a venture's stage of development, complexity, cash needs, and the entrepreneur's bargaining power. It discusses how to obtain debt financing from banks and through leasing, as well as government support programs.
This document discusses various topics related to accessing financing for small and medium enterprises, including intellectual property valuation, investment readiness, sources of startup capital, and government programs to support innovation and business growth. It provides an overview of investment readiness programs, grants for research and development, loan funds, and the types of initiatives governments and economic development organizations implement to improve SME access to financing on both the demand and supply sides. Case studies of financing approaches in the Rhone-Alpes region of France and Wales, UK are also presented.
Venture capital is more than just money - it provides resources like talent, connections and advice to help startup businesses succeed. Venture capitalists work closely with companies, providing guidance and networking opportunities. They typically invest in early stage companies and help them through multiple funding rounds until an exit event like an IPO. Venture capital is best suited for companies that have the potential for high growth and valuation increases that will provide attractive returns for investors.
Similar to Financial Support to Enterprises – Tools Provided by Public Sector (Andrus Treier) (20)
GuardTime is an Estonian company founded in 2006 that provides timestamping and data integrity services based on cryptographic hash functions. It has offices in several countries and is financed by investors. GuardTime's technology can provide proof of time, origin, and integrity for electronic data such as logs, backups, and applications to verify that data has not been tampered with without requiring trust in a central authority.
Taming the Dragon- Secrets of Due Diligence (Nelson Gray)connectestonia
1) Due diligence is an important process for investors to evaluate investment opportunities and reduce risk by identifying any issues or concerns. It involves investigating all aspects of a business including its market, management team, finances, legal structure, and product.
2) An investor should conduct due diligence before investing, when reviewing business plans and financial projections, when meeting the management team, and before finalizing any investment agreements. This ensures the business and deal terms still appear sensible.
3) Due diligence is a continuous process that helps investors determine if an opportunity is a good strategic and personal fit. It provides a reality check on an investment and opportunities to add value through the deal process.
Understanding and Making the Most of Business Angels (Alan Barell) connectestonia
The document discusses business angels and early stage financing. It provides an overview of different sources of financing including banks, venture capitalists, business angels, seed funds, and government grants. It describes the stages of investment from seed to expansion. The rest of the document focuses on engaging business angels, including how to impress them, find them, structure deals, and conduct due diligence. It emphasizes the importance of having a clear business model and plan to "show the money" to potential investors.
This document discusses key considerations for raising money for a new business through a business plan or pitch. It outlines the essential questions a business plan should address and stresses the importance of a concise executive summary. Additionally, it notes that investors are more interested in executive summaries than full business plans. The document provides advice on determining a fair valuation for a new business and establishing reasonable investor expectations for return on investment. Overall, the document provides guidance on effectively communicating your business idea and needs to potential investors.
Äriühingute omandamise ja võõrandamise põhitõed. Peeter Kutman, Connect Eston...connectestonia
Peeter Kutmani (LMHB) ettekande slaidid Connect Estonia pärastlõunaseminarilt
"Advokaadi ja audiitori sissevaade
ettevõtete osaluse ostu- müügi tehingutesse" (5. aprill 2011).
Veiko Hintsovi (Deloitte Audit Eesti) slaidid Connect Estonia seminarilt " Advokaadi ja audiitori sissevaade
ettevõtete osaluse ostu- müügi tehingutesse", mis toimus Tallinnas 5. aprillil 2011.
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby...Donc Test
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
Understanding how timely GST payments influence a lender's decision to approve loans, this topic explores the correlation between GST compliance and creditworthiness. It highlights how consistent GST payments can enhance a business's financial credibility, potentially leading to higher chances of loan approval.
1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining.pdfNeal Brewster
After this first you should: Understand the nature of mining; have an awareness of the industry’s boundaries, corporate structure and size; appreciation the complex motivations and objectives of the industries’ various participants; know how mineral reserves are defined and estimated, and how they evolve over time.
2. Elemental Economics - Mineral demand.pdfNeal Brewster
After this second you should be able to: Explain the main determinants of demand for any mineral product, and their relative importance; recognise and explain how demand for any product is likely to change with economic activity; recognise and explain the roles of technology and relative prices in influencing demand; be able to explain the differences between the rates of growth of demand for different products.
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
BONKMILLON Unleashes Its Bonkers Potential on Solana.pdfcoingabbar
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Let's be real for a second – the world of meme coins can feel like a bit of a circus at times. Every other day, there's a new token promising to take you "to the moon" or offering some groundbreaking utility that'll change the game forever. But how many of them actually deliver on that hype?
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Financial Support to Enterprises – Tools Provided by Public Sector (Andrus Treier)
1. Public support is needed and
reasonable
Andrus Treier
CEO
KredEx
17 August 2006
2. Biggest fears and worries
• Too big risks to start business
- low entrepreneurship, 65% prefer not to be entrepreneurs
• Hard to find seed capital and other financing
- start-ups, small companies, loss bearing companies
• Fear to share knowledge
• Fear to loose control over business
- only 27% of SMEs are willing to take in other investors
• Loan is expensive (and you sell your sole)
- 60% of enterprises utilise retained profits for investments
- Companies utilising loans grow 50% faster
• Estonia is a small country
3. Start and growth need money
Based on: M. Cardullo, “Technological Entrepreneurism”, Research Studies Press, 1999
4. Investment Flows
E
Government Angel Institutional
Investors Investors Investors
E E/D E
Business Venture & Private
Angel Equity Funds
Networks
E E/D E/D
E/D D
Entrepreneur Enterprise Banks
E/D E/D
E = Equity Investment FFF
Banks
D = Debt
Based on: M. Cardullo, “Technological Entrepreneurism”, Research Studies Press, 1999
5. Financing sources
• Seed capital
• Loans
• Mezzanine financing, quasi equity
• Venture capital
• Own cash flow
• Business partners
• Grants, subsidies, incubators etc
6. Bank loans
• Strong and steady historical cash flow,
easily projected in the future
• Sufficient collaterals (1.5x market value)
• Good relations with bank
• Loan < 3x operating cash flow (EBITDA)
• Clear and positive future expectations
Used:
Usually for expansion, occasionally for buy
out
7. Mezzanine Financing
(Quasi Equity, Subordinated Loan)
• Strong and steady cash flow
• Positive future expectations
• No collaterals, bank not willing to grant loans
• Loan < 5x operating cash flow (EBITDA)
• No intervention in ownership
• Not more than 50% of the owners equity
• Not possible, if growth prospects are modest
Used:
Usually for buying out and enlargement of the
business
8. Owners Equity
• Current cash flow insufficient
• Future vision must be clearly positive,
even if uncertainty is big
• No collaterals
• Strong intervention in management
• Highest price!
Used:
Starting, buying out or expanding the
company
9. Impact to cash flow and P/L
• Bank loan: low price, principal payments
and interest to be paid
• Mezzanine financing: medium price,
interests to be paid, can be related to
success, principal payments flexible
• Owners equity: high price, no direct impact
to P/L, no principal payments
10. Combining instruments makes big
projects work
• EBITDA= 1 million
Financing
• Bank loan 3 millions
• Subordinated loan 2 millions
• Owners equity 2 millions
• Total 7 millions
11. Different state organisations do exist
Debtors (Export Credit Agencies)
• Short term export guarantees (up to 90% for commercial risks)
• Long term export guarantees (up to 100%, capital goods)
Bank Loans (Guarantee organisations)
• Additional guarantee replacing or in addition to collaterals
(up to 75%)
Mezzanine Financing
• Different products provided by the state organisations, additional to
private financing
Equity Financing
• State owned/participated Venture Capital Funds
Grants
• Knowledge based, high tech projects, infrastructure, incubators, training,
consulting etc
12. State organisations in Estonia
• Enterprise Estonia
» Grants and awareness programs
» Incubators
• KredEx
» Export guarantees
» SME loan guarantees
» Equity financing
» Housing loan guarantees
• Estonian Development Fund (?)
» Public VC fund for seed capital investments
13. Start and growth need money
Development Fund Equity Loan
Loan and Leasing Guarantees
Start-Up Loan Export Guarantees
Based on: M. Cardullo, “Technological Entrepreneurism”, Research Studies Press, 1999
14. What is KredEx?
• A self-sustaining guarantee fund that offers:
» Export guarantees 50 MEUR guaranteed in 2005
» SME guarantees 27 MEUR outstanding in 2005
» Equity financing 3 MEUR estimated 2006
» Housing loan guarantees 44 MEUR outstanding in 2005
• Our aim:
» Export guarantees
» To raise competitiveness of Estonian companies by improving
financing possibilities and mitigating credit risks
» To enhance living conditions in Estonia by widening financing
possibilities and promoting energy efficient behaviour
• Established:
» 2001
• Owner:
» Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications
15. Loan guarantees help to get loan
and mitigate risk
• Up to 75% of principal amount
• Max amount EEK 15 million
• Working capital and investment loans,
bank guarantees
• Guarantee »fee 0.4-3.0% pa
Export guarantees
• Conclusion fee 1%
• Start-Up loan
30% of personal surety, no other collaterals
Up to EEK 500 thousand
16. Equity loan helps companies to grow
• Loan amount EEK 1-16 million
• Maturity 5-10 years
• Owners equity less or equal
• No intervention to management,
convertability option
• No collaterals needed
• Long grace period, flexible chedule
• Subordinated loan
• Interest rate about 20% pa
17. Why state should interviene?
• Low or no profitability
• Creation of market with “normal” conditions
• Reducing fears and changing understanding
• Mitigating risks in economic downturn
18. Contact
Credit and Export Guarantee
Fund KredEx
Pärnu mnt 67b Tel: +372 6 819 950
10134 Tallinn, Estonia Fax: +372 6 819 951
E-mail: kredex@kredex.ee
www.kredex.ee