Angel Investors | Page 4

Entrepreneurs often anguish over determining the value of their companies. Here are some tips to help avoid mistakes.

Here are a few tips to make your experience with investors a positive one that provides a boost to the business.

Investors are people, and people are attracted to those that exude confidence and competence.

Angel investors used to be hard to find, but that's no longer true.

By connecting institutions with the earliest-stage startups, AngelList is upending the system.

Now is an unrivaled time to be an entrepreneur seeking financing. Here are some routes to taking advantage.

If you're seeking funding from these individuals or groups, it's important to know what's in it for them.

The generation born between 1945 and 1964 could give a startup some needed expertise and credibility. Here are five roles they can easily fit into.

Ask investors for more than you think you need, because you're probably optimistic, and spend slower than you planned, because you're a realist.

Given the relatively recent arrival of the crowdfunding wave to the market, following its future iterations is sure to provide interesting insights. Here are six trends to keep your eye on.

A snapshot of how many businesses start every month and where they get their funding.

There is nothing like a few meetings with insincere, boastful investors to encourage your embrace of the lean startup strategy.

Before you ask anyone for money, do research into your market segment with these six free to inexpensive resources.

Startups have an intoxication allure for investors but expect to get rich slowly, if at all.

A snapshot of where angel investors are putting their money.

Avoid these no-nos to inspire investors' passion. Provide compelling evidence of a potential boost to their bottom line.

Not all investors are created equal. Here are some tips on finding the best investor for your startup and its needs.

Eighty-five investors can now say they own part of The Hard Rock Hotel in downtown Palm Springs, Calif.

Regulators argue that the income requirements for accredited investors -- which were set in 1982 -- are in desperate need of an adjustment. Entrepreneurs and investors, meanwhile, don't want to see access to capital limited.

In fact, it may indicate the opposite.

If those you've approached for money say no, try to figure out why. Maybe it will lead to some good news.