#angel investment

[startup-journey]

Who are Angel Investors ? Explore the Tips to approach them

[techjour]

Ireland Enterprise minister Mr. Peter Burke, announced 250m Euro for Seed and Venture Capital Scheme for the period 2025 to 2029.

[spvhub]

Advisory shares: What startups should know

Unlock the full potential of your startup with the strategic use of advisory shares. Our latest blog dives into the essentials every startup should know, from allocation strategies to managing legalities.

Don't miss out on key insights that could empower your growth trajectory.

Dive into the details here: https://spvhub.com/advisory-shares-what-startups-should-know/

#startupGrowth #AdvisoryShares #Startup Strategy #SPVHub #AdvisoryShare #startupbusinessfinancing #angelinvestors #seedfunding #startupgrowth

[marklyttleton]

Ten of the Most Important Traits of Successful Investors

As an experienced business mentor and angel investor, Mark Lyttleton provides small businesses and early-stage companies with invaluable support, helping founders to avoid common pitfalls while negotiating the many challenges involved in growing a business. From the ability to make timely choices to asking questions and maintaining an inquisitive mind, this article will explore some of the most in-demand traits for successful investors.

Patience

Good investors know that success never happens overnight. Rather than responding to short-term volatility with knee-jerk reactions, they hold onto their investments through market fluctuations, recognising that patience is key to unlock their true value over time.

Decisiveness

Rather than dithering, shrewd investors make timely decisions. While research, analysis and evaluation are important, good investors understand the importance of taking action at the appropriate time, recognising that sitting on the fence indefinitely only leads to missed investment opportunities.

Discipline

Creating and following a clearly defined investment strategy is critical to investment success. Rather than blindly following the crowd and chasing after the latest fad, smart investors are guided by a disciplined approach in their investment decisions, preventing their judgement from being clouded by emotional biases.

Knowing Their Risk Tolerance

Savvy investors are self-aware when it comes to their own risk tolerance, avoiding investment options that exceed their risk-taking capacity. They understand that this may result in decisions driven by fear rather than logic, potentially culminating in poor investment outcomes.

Analytical Skills

Strong analytical skills help investors to conduct thorough research, evaluating financial statements, economic indicators and market trends to make informed investment decisions.

Active Passiveness

Despite being an oxymoron, active passiveness is a defining characteristic that sets great investors apart from the rest of the pack. Successful investors actively scout promising investment opportunities, investing time evaluating options and building out their portfolios.

Diversification

Experienced investors understand all too well the risks involved in placing all of their eggs in one basket. Rather, they spread their investments across multiple investment vehicles that align with their risk tolerance, desired investment window and investment goals.

Ask Questions

Good investors recognise the need to ask questions to avoid getting locked into a bad deal. Successful investors are inquisitive, taking the time to read all of the fine print and learning everything they need to know about risks, fees, lock-in periods, exit charges, commissions, alternatives, premature termination options and anything else that may be relevant to their investment decision.

Continuous Learning

The investment landscape is continuously evolving, placing the onus on forward-looking investors to keep up to date with the latest financial innovations, technological advancements and market developments.

[sharensharma]

How to Invest in Startups Companies: Why Diversification Matters

Navigating the world of investing in startup companies can be both exhilarating and daunting. The potential for high returns is undeniable, but so is the risk of failure. Whether you're a seasoned investor or new to the game, understanding how to invest in startups companies is crucial for making informed decisions and maximizing your chances of success. In this blog, we'll explore the fundamentals of investing in startups, emphasizing the importance of diversification to mitigate risk and maximize returns. We'll also delve into the landscape of venture capital firms in India, focusing on their role in nurturing and funding the growth of startups, particularly in the booming sector of direct-to-consumer (D2C) startups.

Understanding Startup Investments: Investing in startups involves providing capital to early-stage companies in exchange for equity ownership. Unlike investing in publicly traded companies, where financial data and market performance are readily available, startup investing often requires a leap of faith based on a company's vision, team, and market potential.

Why Diversification Matters: Diversification is a fundamental principle of investing that involves spreading your investments across different assets to reduce risk. In the context of startup investing, diversification is crucial due to the inherently high failure rate of early-stage companies. By investing in a portfolio of startups rather than a single company, investors can spread their risk and increase the likelihood of backing a successful venture.

The Role of Venture Capital Firms in India: India has emerged as a hotbed for startup activity, with a thriving ecosystem supported by a growing network of venture capital firms. These firms play a pivotal role in fueling the growth of startups by providing not just capital but also mentorship, industry connections, and strategic guidance.

One prominent example is Krystal Ventures, a leading venture capital firm that specializes in backing promising D2C startups in India. With a keen understanding of consumer trends and market dynamics, Krystal Ventures identifies and nurtures startups with the potential to disrupt traditional retail channels and capture market share in the rapidly evolving landscape of e-commerce.

Navigating the D2C Startup Boom: Direct-to-consumer (D2C) startups have gained significant traction in recent years, driven by shifting consumer preferences and advancements in technology. These startups bypass traditional distribution channels to sell products directly to consumers, often leveraging e-commerce platforms and digital marketing strategies to reach their target audience.

Investing in D2C startups requires a deep understanding of consumer behavior, market trends, and competitive dynamics. By diversifying their investments across a range of D2C startups operating in different industries, investors can capitalize on the growth potential of this burgeoning sector while mitigating the risks associated with individual companies.

Why Krystal Ventures Stands Out: Krystal Ventures stands out as a strategic partner for investors looking to tap into the potential of D2C startups in India. With a track record of successful investments and a team of seasoned professionals with expertise in consumer markets, technology, and entrepreneurship, Krystal Ventures offers unparalleled support and guidance to its portfolio companies.

By connecting the needs of startups with the interests of investors, Krystal Ventures facilitates mutually beneficial partnerships that drive innovation, growth, and value creation. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur seeking funding or an investor looking to diversify your portfolio, Krystal Ventures is poised to help you navigate the exciting world of startup investing in India's thriving ecosystem.

Investing in startup companies offers tremendous opportunities for growth and wealth creation, but it also carries inherent risks. By embracing the principle of diversification and partnering with experienced venture capital firms like Krystal Ventures, investors can position themselves for success in the dynamic and ever-evolving landscape of startup investing in India.

[venusify-global]

[foxnangel]

Angel Investment in India with Fox&Angel

Are you interested in angel investing in India, one of the world’s most promising markets? Fox&Angel is your strategic and global expansion partner in discovering and nurturing high-potential startups and innovative ventures. India’s startup ecosystem is booming, with a growing number of entrepreneurial ventures seeking funding and guidance. With Fox&Angel’s expertise and extensive network, you can tap into this dynamic landscape.

Here’s what you can expect when you choose Fox&Angel for angel investment in India:

Investment Opportunities: Explore a diverse portfolio of early-stage startups and innovative businesses that align with your investment goals.

Expert Guidance: Benefit from our team’s seasoned advisors who can provide in-depth insights and assist you in making informed investment decisions.

Due Diligence: We conduct comprehensive due diligence to ensure that your investments are well-vetted and poised for growth.

Growth Potential: The Indian startup ecosystem offers substantial growth potential, and your investments can play a pivotal role in shaping the future of these ventures.

Network Access: Gain access to a network of founders, industry experts, and fellow investors, fostering valuable connections and collaborative opportunities.

Fox&Angel is dedicated to helping you make the most of your angel investments in India. Join us in supporting the next generation of innovators and entrepreneurs. Start your angel investment journey in India with Fox&Angel today.

Visit- https://foxnangel.com/

[biznocrats]

Digital Shopping Mall offers you a lowest-risk, highest-return plan B to generate income outside your main source of income, simply by investing as low as $1 (through mobile money, Moneygram, Western Union, Remitly, WorldRemit, Wise, Bitcoin, Ether, or any other mobile money remittance service available in your local area).

This $1 investment gives you a real opportunity to become a multimillionaire in US dollars immediately after the Digital Shopping Coin (DSM) enters the crypto market, as it will give you 5,000 Digital Shopping Points, whose initial price per point will be set by DSM in the crypto market at $10,000. Thus, your $1 invested in DSM could make you a multimillionaire overnight.

Investors in this angel investment deal will be allowed to spend their YEM in DSM at the official YEM price, creating a use case for their YEM and enabling them to arbitrate by buying cheap YEM on the black market and spending it at the official price in DSM.

To understand why people will not be bothered by the supply of Digital Shopping Coin and its price in the market in the same way that they are with other cryptocurrencies, read this content.

https://smartpreordering.blogspot.com/2023/10/why-dsm-and-its-cryptocurrency-are.html

[sujalmalviya]

How to Create Fund for Start-ups ?

Introduction

Are you wondering how to raise funds for a startup, then this article / post is for you.

Do you know how Private Equity / Venture Capital / Angel Investor can be helpful in funding different stages of Business?

A business has mainly four stages-

Stage #1: Start-up Stage of Business

In this stage, you arrange money from family, friends, and fools (FFF).

Friends They are always ready to help you and mostly become the first investor in your start-up business.

Family - Next is your family members, who can be valuable support in your start-up business.

Fools - (who comes easily in your words without analyzing the future scope of your business) If you have convincing skills you - can also collect fund from such people who can easily believe on your business model.

Stage #2: Early Stage of Business

In this stage of business, Angel Investors supports you. Angel investors refer to those investors, who invest less and gain less but they work like a necessary supplement to your business and help to move your business to the next level.

Stage #3: Growth Stage of Business

Venture capital (VC) is the major source of funding for the growth of business. "VC brings seed capital to your business." VC invests in your idea.

Important Facts -

VC investor usually invests only in Software, Technology or Biotech Business.

VC starts with low investment in business.

VC focuses on Top line in P&L account, sales or big market share.

► VC determines the valuation of a company. He roughly calculates the potential of a company to jump from Rs. 1 crore valuation to Rs. 100 crore. And his money will become Rs. 30 crore from Rs. 30 lac.

VC is a fast mover and works on valuation so he invests in the business.

► From the very start, VC works on high risk.

► VC exit through another investor. ► VC invests in many companies and knows very well that out of 100 companies at least 10 companies will give him desirable profit so he focuses on those 10 companies, which are growing rapidly.

Stage #4: Maturity Stage of Business

Private Equity invests only when your business expands on a vast level. So "Private Equity brings a growth capital in your business."

► PE will invest in your business when he will found Profit / Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR)/ Stability in your business.

► PE investors focus on every stable business. - PE can go inside portfolio i.e. Manufacturing, Retail, IT and FMCG business because he is in the search of stability in the business.

PE starts with high investment.

► PE expects profit from the business and focuses on the bottom line of the P&L account.

PE is stable and wants both profit and

expansion in parallel. PE works on low risk.

PE exit through IPO.

Loan (Debt Financing) and PE (Private Equity) invests in business in the same stage, when operations, sales, and profitability of the company are stable. At this stage, you can take a loan and private equity both for the expansion of business.

If profitability and cash flow are very good in your company, then don't invite Private Equity. Better you take a loan on the nominal interest rate. And if you feel risk in your business also unable to pay EMI, then invite Private Equity.

This essential information will give immense growth in your business and no one can stop you from reaching the top position in your industry.

I hope this blog post was of great value for you. If you want to get in touch with me, please feel free to Email me at: sujalmalviya06@gmail.com / Linkedin

[laurastudarus]

When it comes to the working world, sometimes it pays to do your own thing. Starting your own business gives you the opportunity to use skills you’re passionate about, create boundaries between your life and job, and provide a means to give back to the community, whether it means donating time and money to your favorite causes or employing like-minded people.

(via Five Women Embracing the Entrepreneurial Spirit)

[weirdly-specific-but-ok]

Pt II good omens but i've still never watched it

so you crazies blew up the other post, and many of you tried to explain the plot to me. many others said there is no plot. many said i was accurate. many said i wasn't. and then i watched a few youtube edits of the angel and the demon.

I'm convinced that I know at least a little bit more now, so like the great guy I am, I decided to share how well you've educated me.

the plot is an angel and demon become alcoholics together while doing the good ol' animal husbandry

neil gaiman doesn't have social media

everyone is crying because the angel wanted to go to heaven and the demon said no

and then the demon did the kissy smoochy to make the angel stay and the angel said no

they were not married for 6000 years but they were more married than married

there is a car. it is silver and crowley likes it.

the car is then yellow. crowley doesn't like it. aziraphale does.

there's some kind of Jane Austen ball and dance

oh but also crowley gives aziraphale a more private dance in their home and he bows while making intensely sexual eye contact with the angel who is turned on and says nice and everyone is gasping about it

no one knows about god, not the fandom, not the characters, not god herself. god is ineffable. hey mum i learned a new word!

they run over an american witch

the angel likes books in a way bordering on obsessive and worshipful

the demon likes the angel in a way bordering on obsessive and worshipful

there's a gramophone

crowley says sorry a bunch of times

aziraphale keeps getting flustered and dying coz of crowley, and the fandom dies every time. crowley is also dying. everyone is dying. hopefully not literally, im now scared of this fandom.

there's a psychedelic drug trip at some point that's in the edits where crowley goes whee down a chute. either that or the sleep deprivation is getting to me. fuck you, good omens fandom.

terry pratchett is a guy

whether he is real, or a character, or like neil gaiman he is neither real nor a character, i am unsure, but he is important and people want me to remember him

crowley likes speeding

[selfmaidpvtltd]

Self Maid Pvt Ltd

Cook / Cleaner / Baby Sitters / Elderly Care Attendant

[techjour]

UK based Sokin secured $31 M funding from Morgan Stanley. It offers services to 500 businesses across different verticals across the globe. Sokin is a global cross border payment provider that empowers businesses to manage payment swiftly, efficiently and transparently.

[passionframework]

Love at first sight?

Love at first sight?

Love at First Sight Is it applicable to the startup ecosystem? or any business deal? The answer is probable Yes Why does an investor invests in a venture? The deal is great…and it will have definite returns.. but maybe the investment banker, the deal maker has fallen in love with the venture for whatsoever reasons. Is it applicable in employment? Many a time we get very impressed by a…

[marklyttleton]

How Does the Stock Market Work?

Mark Lyttleton is an experienced angel investor and business mentor with a particular interest in working with early-stage companies launched with the mission of achieving a positive planetary impact. This article will look at stock markets, exploring how they work and their history.

As a financial instrument representing ownership in a corporation or company, a stock confers a proportionate claim on both earnings and assets. Also known as equity or shares, stocks entitle shareholders to a piece of the company that correlates with their shareholding as a proportion of the total outstanding shares of the company. For example, an individual who purchases 10,000 shares in a company with a total of 100,000 shares outstanding will acquire a 10% stake in the company. There are two main types of shares: preferred shares and common shares.

A stock market is a venue where companies can raise funding by selling equity, i.e. shares of stock, to investors. Stock provides shareholders with voting rights and a residual claim on the company’s profits in the form of dividends and capital gains.

Institution and individual investors alike use stock exchanges to buy and sell shares in public companies. When someone purchases shares of stock via the stock market, they are not buying it from the company they are investing in but rather purchasing that stock from an existing shareholder. Similarly, when a shareholder sells their stock, they are not usually selling those shares back to the company but are instead selling them on to another investor on the stock exchange.

A stock exchange is essentially a secondary market where shareholders can transact with potential buyers. Companies listed on stock exchanges typically do not buy and sell their own shares, although they may issue new shares in the company or engage in stock buybacks through transactions that occur outside the daily stock exchange operating structure.

‘Volatility’ is a term used to measure how much and how quickly stock prices rise or fall. A stock or index may be described as volatile if its price moves up or down significantly over a short space of time.

The world’s first stock markets appeared in the 16th and 17th centuries across Europe at important trading hubs and port cities such as London, Amsterdam and Antwerp. It was not until the late 18th century that stock markets started appearing in the United States, facilitating trading in equity shares across the country, notably via the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE).