Mitch Mumma, a Duke alumni and founder of Intersouth Partners presents the basics and history of Venture Capital.
This chapter will discuss the relationships, decisions, and the economics that drive venture capital. Bryan Roberts, Ph.D. -- Partner with Venrock, a leading venture capital firm, Judith Elsea -- Co-Founder and Managing Director of Weathergage Capital, a fund-of-funds and limited partner in venture capital investing, John Mendlein, Ph.D. -- Chairman of Fate Therapeutics, an emerging company backed by venture funding and Michael Hanewich moderator and Head of Silicon Valley Banks Life Sciences East practice. Present the key roles in Venture Capital industry dynamics.
Guy Kawasaki, co-founder of Garage Technology Ventures, explains how to present to Venture Capitalist to increase your chances of acquiring early stage capital.
There are many paths and routes to take when trying to lock down funding for your company. A great and alternative option is to get funding through Angel Investors. These types of investors usually invest with their own money unlike Venture Capitalists. We will explore the different aspects and steps in obtaining Angel capital.
We will be exploring different aspects of the Venture capital returns and the outcomes of good investments.
Understanding the market and the environment to raise funds through the opportunities of Venture Capital firms.
You must complete all chapters before taking the course exam.
Finding capital for a business idea is not an easy task, and it is particularly hard to find an angel investor if the entrepreneur do not have the contacts already in place in the industry.
Choosing an investor can be difficult process and may require the founder to determine the difference between a Value Added Investor to a Non Value Added Investor. Aydin Senkut explains the positives and negatives of each type.
One of the final stages of investing into a company and how to successfully get an entrepreneur a signed term sheet.
Placing a valuation on a new and young company can be complicated, but understanding the demand of the market can yield a high selling point.
How much should an entrepreneur raise in the first round and what are the risks of raising capital.
Every entrepreneur is required to examine the investors background and follow guidelines in attaining a legitimate investor. This requires research of past and present deals with the investor and communicating with other investors within the same market.
Take the chapter 4 test and unlock the The Financier badge.
Finding capital for a business idea is not an easy task, and it is particularly hard to find an angel investor if the entrepreneur do not have the contacts already in place in the industry.
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