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Seed Funding

Seed Funding

  • Seed capital is the money raised to begin developing an idea for a business or a new product.
  • This funding generally covers only the costs of creating a proposal.
  • After securing seed financing, startups may approach venture capitalists to obtain additional financing.
  • Some seed capital may come from angel investors—professional investors who have a high-net-worth.

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What Is Bootstrapping?

What Is Bootstrapping?

  • Bootstrapping is founding and running a company using only personal finances or operating revenue.
  • This form of financing allows the entrepreneur to maintain more control, but it also can increase financial strain.

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Series A Financing

Series A Financing

  • Series A financing follows initial seed capital, generally bringing in investments in the tens of millions of dollars.
  • A start-up will generally draw this level of financing only after it has demonstrated a viable business model with strong growth potential....

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Series B Funding

Series B Funding

  • Series B financing is the second round of funding for a company that has met certain milestones and is past the initial startup stage.
  • Series B investors usually pay a higher share price for investing in the company than Series A investors.
  • Series B investors...

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Series C Funding

Series C Funding

  • Businesses that make it to Series C funding sessions are already quite successful.
  • Companies look for additional funding to help them develop new products, expand into new markets, or even acquire other companies
  • Cycle C funding is focused on...

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Venture capital funding

Usually, a new company with no revenue or earnings can't afford to borrow. It gets capital from friends, family, or individual "angel investors."

  • Venture capitalists (VCs) come into play when the company is ready to bring its product or service to market. 

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