Raising capital Flashcards

1
Q

Types Of Capital

A
  1. Financial Capital
  2. Human Capital
  3. Intellectual Capital
  4. Physical Capital
  5. Real estate
  6. Securities
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2
Q

5 Common Sources Of
Equity Capital

A
  1. Bootstrapping
  2. Friends and family
  3. Crowdfunding
  4. Angel investor
  5. Venture capital
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3
Q

Sources Of Dept Capital

A
  1. Commercial banks
  2. Government loans
  3. Short-term loans
  4. Intermediate and Long-
    term loans
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4
Q

Other Methods Of Financing

A
  1. Factoring account
    receivable
  2. Leasing
  3. Merchant cash advance
  4. Peer-to-peer lending
  5. Credit cards
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5
Q

2 types of Financing

A

Equity financing
Debt financing

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6
Q

A type of financing where investors provide capital
in exchange for ownership shares or an active
role in the company.

A

Equity Financing

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7
Q

A form of financing where a company receives a
loan and promises to repay the debt over a
predetermined period.

A

Debt Financing

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8
Q

The initial stage of a company’s development,
often characterized by high risk and uncertainty.

A

Startup Phase

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9
Q

A financial metric used to assess a company’s
ability to generate profit relative to its revenue,
assets, equity, or other financial metrics.

A

Profitability Metric

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10
Q

The stage in a company’s life cycle where it has
established significant market presence and
seeks additional funding to expand further.

A

Growth Phase

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11
Q

A formal statement often used in the process of
raising capital, detailing a business’s goals,
strategies, and financial forecasts.

A

Business Plan

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12
Q

An individual who provides small to substantial
amounts of capital to startups, often in exchange
for convertible debt or ownership equity

A

Angel Investor

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13
Q

A high-risk form of capital typically used in the
later stages of a company’s growth, combining
elements of debt and equity financing.

A

Mezzanine Capital

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14
Q

The process of raising small amounts of money
from a large number of people, typically via the
Internet.

A

Crowdfunding

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15
Q

A form of financing in which a company uses its
own earnings to fund its operations and growth,
without external assistance.

A

Bootstrapping

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16
Q

A detailed report that provides an analysis of a
company’s financial performance, often used by
investors to assess viability.

A

Financial Report

17
Q

A private equity investor who provides capital to
companies exhibiting high growth potential in
exchange for an equity stake.

A

Venture Capitalist

18
Q

The percentage of a company’s profit allocated to
each outstanding share of common stock,
indicating a company’s profitability

A

Earnings Per Share
(EPS)

19
Q

A funding option for startups and small
businesses, which involves receiving funds from
the government.

A

Government Grant

20
Q

A stage in a company’s development
characterized by mature operations and a
significant customer base, usually requiring larger
capital to sustain growth.

A

Maturity Phase

21
Q

The act of selling a part of a business to another
company or investor to raise capital.

A

Divestiture

22
Q

A process whereby a company sells its shares to
the public for the first time.

A

Initial Public Offering

23
Q

A legal document that outlines the terms and
conditions of a bond, including the interest rate,
maturity date, and other relevant information.

A

Bond Indenture

24
Q

A financial instrument that represents a loan
made by an investor to a borrower, typically used
by corporations and governments to raise capital.

A

Bond

25
Q

A situation where a company spends more money
than it is earning over a certain period, often seen
in early-stage companies.

A

Cash Burn Rate

26
Q

Reasons To Raise
Capital

A
  1. Expansion & competitive
    advantage
  2. Investing in research and
    development
  3. Seizing opportunity