Funding your idea is one of the most crucial aspects of getting your business off of the ground. But what's the best option between bootstrapping and seeking venture capital?
If you're looking for VC funding, you need to understand what investors are looking for in a company before they decide to invest. Here are five things your pitch deck should include.
In recent years, there has been a noticeable decline in the number of venture-backed small businesses. However, there are still several ways to secure funding.
You don't have to be rich, succumb to ever-growing interest rates, run the risk of your bank collapsing or use your house as collateral to build a franchise. All you have to do is find the right crowd.
Let's explore the tangible benefits of personal and business brand leadership services and examine how they fit into the venture capital operations and model.
Traditional bank loans may not be the best option for startups. Entrepreneurs need to consider these alternatives to secure the funding they need to launch their business.
Venture capital firms typically follow a due diligence process when evaluating potential investment targets. This is a step-by-step explanation of it prepared by a seasoned venture capitalist.
Despite the bad news in today's economic environment, startups must refine their business strategy, and VCs must take advantage of less competition to invest.
As investors lower valuations and tighten purse strings in a down economy, here are a few lessons I've learned in building and scaling a successful tech business without outside capital.
Over the last few years, the idea of taking on debt versus raising equity capital was anathema to most founders, given how freely venture capital flowed. But debt is a viable and safe alternative to VC funding. Here's why.
There is a growing sense among founders in the global tech startup scene that numbers have become more important than narratives. But here's why you need both to succeed.