how venture capital company get the funds?
98473
A venture capital firm manages (invests) funds on behalf of limited partners (LP's). Limited partners are typically either university endowments, state and local pension funds, or high-net worth individuals. Once raised, each fund is then invested into small entrepreneurial companies from which a large multiple is expected to be returned through an Initial Public Offering (IPO) or an acqusition. Once an entire fund is returned, the fund is then distributed back to the LP's at the same rate at which they invested.
395569
I presume you're talking about "Use of Proceeds"?  Usually when a company raises capital from a group of investors (from selling stock or bonds) they will include a chart listing how much is expected to be received and what it will be used for.  Here's an example:\n\nSource of Funds:\nSale of stock - $75 million\n\nUse of Proceeds:\nRepay bank loan - $45 million\nInvestment in new plant - $20 million\nFees and expenses - $5 million\nGeneral corporate purposes - $5 million\n\nTypically the "source of funds" is on the left side and the "use of proceeds" is on the right side.  Obviously, both sides must total the same amount.
46667
With their permission.\nIt's known as "investing."  People think you'll do something great that will generate lots of money.  So, in return for a percentage of the end profits, they "invest" their money in your and/or your idea.
730852
Well, for publicly traded companies, just call their investor relations departments and ask for the annual shareholders' report.  They'll be happy to send it to you because they would like you to believe giving them your money is a good idea.\n\nCompanies that aren't publicly traded aren't required to have annual reports or tell anyone anything about their businesses.
1130491
If you are talking about a small business loan from financial institutions, you stand very little chance of getting a loan without any capital and collateral. Collateral can be personal and business assets such as house, receivables, stocks and bonds, furniture and fixtures, among others -- that can be sold to pay back the loan. \n\nCollateral provide banks with the assurance that they can get their money (or at least parts of it) back, even if you cannot pay. Even SBA-guaranteed loans as well as micro loan programs require some form of collateral to secure a loan.\n\nBanks, including the Small Business Administration will not give you 100% of the financing you need. You can read here the requirements of Small Business Administration for the small business loans that they guarantee http://www.sba.gov/financing/preparation...\n\n1. Equity investment\n2. Earnings Requirement\n3. Working Capital\n4. Collateral\n5. Resource Management\n\nThey need to see that you are invested in your business -- which means they need to see you have money before they give you money. Otherwise, it's an extremely tough deal.\n\nIf you do not have collateral or capital, you will need to have a co-signer who has collateral and can pledge to cover your loan in case you default on payment.\n\nOr you can go and pitch your ideas where investors gather. Here are some places where angel investors come and those looking for funding can come and pitch their business plans. Be sure to have a strong business plan and describe what makes your business idea stand apart:\n\nAngel Capital Association http://www.angelcapitalassociation.org\nAngel's Forum http://www.angelsforum.com \nBand of Angels http://www.bandangels.com \nCommon Angels http://www.commonangels.com \nKeiretsu Forum http://www.k4forum.com \nLaunchpad Venture Group http://www.launchpadventuregroup.com\nNew World Angels http://www.newworldangels.com \nNew York Angels http://www.newyorkangels.com \nPrairie Angels http://www.prairieangels.org (charges $125 to submit idea)\nRobin Hood Ventures http://www.robinhoodventures.com (charges $250)
1029215
Some companies do allow you to buy stock directly from them. They use Direct Purchase Plans (DPP) and a Dividend Reinvestment Plans (DRIP).
657067
capital are the assets (money) used to fund the business.
533860
Angels are private investors VC tend to be corporate or partnerships.  It is more of a name than anything else.  Angels are what you look for when VC are not interested yet.
950956
You can borrow money from bank (with interest), find a few trusted friends/relatives to pool in the money (form partnership) or find venture capitalists willing to invest money in your plan. \n\nThe first 2 options if you need money in the thousands region. The last one if you really have a promising business plan that needs large injections of money. However, you have to account to the capitalists that lent you the money. If the business cannot make money within a certain time frame, they may just pull out and go.
469085
I can think of 3 ways...  \n\n1. If your background is in accounting, you may need more education in Finance.  A CFA or Chartered Financial Analyst certification will help.  Or an MBA as well.\n\n2. Networking, networking, networking.  Easy to say, hard to do.  But understand this, most of these firms get tons of resumes each day, you need to know people to get in.\n\n3. Bring them an investment idea.  Perhaps you know a private company in your town with great potential and looking for money to expand.  That's what VC does.  Show them you can help them find new businesses to invest in.
323980
depends on how much money you need. if you have a well thought out business plan, nearly any bank will give you an SBA loan, and the SBA people will hook you up with venture capitalists.
298625
There are national, state and local venture capital associations. Search on Yahoo! Every venture capital deal is different.
813725
Depends on your level in school and how much real research or informational research they want you to do.\n\n\nThings like \nInvestigate the trend of government financing that take equity options\nWhen is the right time for Venture Capital?\nFinancing choices picked by different types of business sectors (financing a restraunt vs. financing a retail op, vs a service business etc.)
753703
Venture capitalists are not interested in collateral.  They are interested in companies that can go public (or be sold to a large established company like Microsoft or IBM) within three to seven years from the date of investment.  What that means for you is that a single person (wheter they are a foreigner or not) is of no interest to a venture capitalist; you must have at least a management team and a business plan.  Better yet, you can further improve your chances if you have a working prototype of your product or service and/or the results of the market test...
706159
Capitol investors. You need to find people who are willing to fund this for you if you don't want to risk/don't have your own funds. A business plan would not hurt either. People like to have some sort of assurance you are on the right track before they write you a check.
460963
Hire a lawyer, have him or her draft a private placement memorandum, and shop it to angel investors.  \n\nBut are you serious, you filed a patent and NOW you're looking for money?  It must be a provisional app.....
261721
sponsor puts together a basket of stocks or bonds and sells units to the public. sponsor takes management fees and the firm that sells it to you takes a big fat commission. usually not as liquid as a mutual fund or ETF. not the best way to invest your money.