Entrepreneurship

•Descargar como PPT, PDF•

0 recomendaciones•426 vistas

eshams

Perfect Timing to become an entrepreneur NOW! ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Unwritten rules for Entrepreneurs to find Capital

Rule Number 1: Don’t send a mass email to the VCs or Angel Investors asking for money ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Rule Number 2: Trust ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Rule Number 3: Building a company is about sales ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Rule Number 4: Having Good Contacts with start up experience ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Rule Number 5: Do your homework on the VC before contacting them ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Más contenido relacionado

La actualidad más candente

Success in raising capital for your business is very practical and easy. It often leaves clues, and if you look closely you will find a trail. There are a number of simple rules you can follow to significantly improve your chances of raising capital. Some of these rules are based on plain, old common sense. Some have been validated by the bitter experiences of other entrepreneurs. If you follow the golden rules in this lesson, you will avoid some of the most common mistakes and roadblocks people face when they try to raise funding.

THE 10 GOLDEN RULES OF RAISING CAPITAL

NGANG PEREZ

One thing the entrepreneur often forgets to understand is the fact that, Investors take a risk by investing in their businesses. These are the risks that influence how investors think and react to the business opportunities, that entrepreneurs engage in. All business opportunities are surrounded by a certain amount of risks, which in the eyes of the entrepreneur are minimal, usually because they neglect them or did not see them. That’s why, for investors, rigorous risk analysis lies at the heart of making every investment decision. Many entrepreneurs just don’t understand how to analyze their business from an investor’s perspective. And only those entrepreneurs who know how to do this can improve their chances of raising funding. This paper gives you an understanding on the 7 critical risks entrepreneurs should identify and address in their business before approaching a potential investor. The knowledge and insights you gain from this lesson will surely serve you throughout your journey as an entrepreneur.

7 CRITICAL RISK INVESTORS ALWAYS LOOK FOR

NGANG PEREZ

This is indeed a very simple question but for some entrepreneurs who are raising capital, they find it difficult to give an honest, correct and logical answer to the investor. To many, it may sound simple, however the response is not in its simplicity but rather in its logicality. How logical and rational and convincing is your response to that simple question if asked? I have come to the realization that, many entrepreneurs take for granted certain things considering they already know the answer whereas, they have a limited knowledge on what could either merit or demerit their opportunity to receiving funding.

HOW TO ANSWER AN INVESTOR “WHY DO YOU WANT TO RAISE CAPITAL?”

NGANG PEREZ

The principal goal of this lesson, is to provide participants with knowledge and techniques on how to find and target the right investors, avoid costly mistakes, and craft convincing proposals that will make investors want to give you money. There are certain things you need know about investors as an entrepreneur before approaching them for funding. Don’t you think so? This lesson will make you see from a broader perspective how to position the concept of raising funds within the confines of your business. Whether you want to raise $5,000 or $10 million to kick-start your business idea, grow an existing business, or turn around a failing one, this lesson is the foundation that will significantly increase your ability to find, approach, engage and convince potential investors to give you funding. Most investors complain that it’s hard to find good businesses to invest in. Entrepreneurs, on the other hand, complain that it's hard to find investors who are willing to invest in their business. The big reason for this mismatch and confusion is most entrepreneurs who are looking to raise funds are flying blind. Their businesses just don’t meet the requirements that potential investors are looking for. The truth is funding is Available and Abundant for those who know how to access it! Many entrepreneurs often give the common excuse that funding is scarce. This is not only false, it's actually very misleading. If capital is really scarce, how come the volume of investments and loans to entrepreneurs and businesses continue to grow every year?

How to think like an investor

NGANG PEREZ

one should have thick skin to survive in corporate world

jigar jain

Growing Your Business With Social Media in 2016

Tamira S. Hamilton, MBA

La actualidad más candente (6)

THE 10 GOLDEN RULES OF RAISING CAPITAL

7 CRITICAL RISK INVESTORS ALWAYS LOOK FOR

HOW TO ANSWER AN INVESTOR “WHY DO YOU WANT TO RAISE CAPITAL?”

How to think like an investor

one should have thick skin to survive in corporate world

Growing Your Business With Social Media in 2016

Similar a Entrepreneurship

What Venture Capitalists will not Tell you

Ziad K Abdelnour

Youth entrepreneurship toolkit

SAURABH GUPTA

Fundraising-faq

Takayuki Yamazaki

Recurring income secrets

Flora Runyenje

It’s not with how many contacts you enter the Industry that matters but how open that you are too learning, adopting when navigating through an insurance sales career. Some insurance agents only focus on the next cheque and develop short term view while others spend a lot of time developing the skills that will help them in the insurance industry and also help them scale their business. On one hand is very important to have a thorough understanding of policy details and other technical insurance knowledge and on the other it is very important to have some knowledge around marketing, social media marketing, sales etc The following are 10 skills very important that insurance agent should learn and make it a habit before it's too late

10 skills every insurance agent should develop before it's too late

Amplispot

The 7 Deadly Sins of Network Marketing

Erik Christian Johnson

RBI_article_NYT_Jan2013-linkedin

Scott Puritz

Module 5 practicalities of restarting [recovered]

caniceconsulting

Warren Buffett: Notes From The Q&A Between Ivey MBA, HBA Students

Koon Boon KEE

Surviving the First Years of Business

Etonde Martin

Profit centers

Dr Kaster & Assoc

How and Why Venture Capitalists Should Say No To An Investment Opportunity

Avalon Ventures

How To Raise Money From Family And Friends The Right Way

Fit Small Business

It is a fact that companies who do not network are missing on a rich stream of new contacts and business that can make them more successful & profitable It can also help them to understand their customers and the marketplace better whilst testing their message and its effectiveness. The other fact is that many people who do network make mistakes which can cost them winning new business. Now we all make mistakes. So what can you look out for and how can you maximize your networking activities by avoiding these costly errors?

7 costly mistakes to avoid when networking

Stuart Walton

LAUNCH! Magazine Issue Two

F Douglass Gore

LAUNCH! Magazine Issue Two

Pepperdine University Graziadio School of Business and Management

Recurring Income is another term for residual income. In a nutshell, there are three (3) types of income streams that you may have coming into your business. 1. If you do a one-time job, sale or perform a contract, you get paid once and the income stops there. 2. If you do a normal 9 to 5 job, you will continue to get paid as long you continue to work for your employer—often called a linear income. This is the type of income that the majority of workers “enjoy.” Even if you are a neurosurgeon, lawyer or engineer, you are only paid as long as you continue working. You stop working and the bank account dwindles. 3. The third type of income is the recurring income where you are paid even after you have stopped working. For example, you wrote a book and as long as your book continues to sell, you will continue to receive royalty income for a work done once.

Recurring Income Secrets.pdf

YousefYahya6

Entrepreneur

wlrickard1

5 Suggestions to Building a More Successful Business

Jim Jorgensen

Starting your fundraising journey? It can be a bitch, especially when you're in Singapore. How do you raise from angels? Institutional investors? Do you need a pitch deck? What tools are available to you? I want to help answer those questions, and give folks who are beginning to fundraise some clarity on this understandably stressful process! It's by no means exhaustive, but it should help give newbies some direction!

Attracting your First Investment - A Singapore Primer

Justin Cornelius Hall

Similar a Entrepreneurship (20)

What Venture Capitalists will not Tell you

Youth entrepreneurship toolkit

Fundraising-faq

Recurring income secrets

10 skills every insurance agent should develop before it's too late

The 7 Deadly Sins of Network Marketing

RBI_article_NYT_Jan2013-linkedin

Module 5 practicalities of restarting [recovered]

Warren Buffett: Notes From The Q&A Between Ivey MBA, HBA Students

Surviving the First Years of Business

Profit centers

How and Why Venture Capitalists Should Say No To An Investment Opportunity

How To Raise Money From Family And Friends The Right Way

7 costly mistakes to avoid when networking

LAUNCH! Magazine Issue Two

Recurring Income Secrets.pdf

Entrepreneur

5 Suggestions to Building a More Successful Business

Attracting your First Investment - A Singapore Primer