Startup Funding | Page 7

Investors don't care about your 'burn.' What they care about is your next milestone.

Investors stop listening when the pitch is just an avalanche of data.

That deposit into your account isn't the end of the transaction. Now you have to figure out the best ways to spend it.

Corporations, cities and special groups have jumped into equity financing.

David Cummings, the founder of Atlanta Tech Village, explains how he chooses which startups to invest in.

Since the end of the Internet 1.0 boom in 2001, the time to exit for the average venture-capital-backed company has more than doubled.

One of my friends stole $700,000 from me. Don't let that happen to you.

The home-sharing startup expects to be profitable in 2016, a source says.

Online platforms are a superior choice for less entrepreneurially experienced, less-active investors who are deploying smaller amounts of money.

The CEO of Nasdaq reveals where he thinks many private tech firms go wrong.

From loans from friends and family to billion-dollar mega venture capital firms, here are some quick tips on how to approach each.

There is plenty of evidence that too much money can undermine a startup more quickly than squeezing pennies.

Hint: Practice your pitch. And then practice it again. And again.

The $700 million pool gives the incubator the ability to bet big on winner.

Knowing the difference can save you and your business big-time.

Enthusiastic public announcements aside, sometimes the check doesn't arrive as promised. So put down that champagne and heed the advice of entrepreneurs who've dealt with the disappointment of disappearing capital.

What kind of funding you seek can make all the difference in how much money you raise and how much control you keep.

An expert explains the pitfalls that come after securing funding.

The founder's primary job is stretching those first funds to afford a team, a prototype and a marketing plan.

RadPad garnered 10,000 downloads in its first month.

The company, founded by serial entrepreneur Kenny Dichter, is bringing a membership model to flying.