Our blog is the best place to learn about Business Accounts and World of Finance in general.
As a startup founder, one of the most significant obstacles you will face is raising capital, especially if you want to scale your business in a sustainable way. Generally, you would have raised money through equity financing by selling part of your company to venture capitalists. In addition to equity, venture debt has been introduced … Continued
Startups and high-growth companies in the US have changed their views on the capital-raising process to maintain their pace and remain competitive in the market. Although equity rounds are still recognized as a standard option, the majority of founders are looking for financing that helps the company grow without losing ownership. Venture debt is gaining … Continued
Traditional venture capital and angel investment is highly competitive, favoring founders with big networks or proven track records. Despite growing emphasis on diversity and inclusion, most capital still flows to well-connected entrepreneurs. These types of funding usually require founders to give up a large share of their company and some control over how it’s run. … Continued
Equity dilution is a typical and often unavoidable aspect of a startup’s development. Yet, it is not necessarily the same as a loss of control or value. If the company’s value goes up substantially, the remaining stake can be very valuable, and founders can still have considerable influence—however, it is not guaranteed that they will … Continued
Non-dilutive funding gives B2B SaaS founders a way to raise money without giving up equity or control of their company. Unlike traditional venture capital—which often means handing over a piece of your business—non-dilutive options like revenue-based financing, loans, grants, and venture debt let you keep ownership while still getting the cash you need to grow. … Continued
Never miss any payment or leave your company without an opportunity to keep rolling.
Never miss any payment or leave your company without an opportunity to keep rolling.