Introduction to Private Equity Investing

Written by Murray Priestley


Private Equity Investing is investing into privately owned companies. A private investor can inject capital into a business that needs it. In return they will receive part-ownership inrepparttar company. The principle isrepparttar 111803 same as investing inrepparttar 111804 stock market, however, there is much more room for growth ifrepparttar 111805 company you invest in takes off. Venture Capitalists are private equity investors on a large scale. They make big investments expecting massive returns. Even on a low budget you can be a private equity investor.

In this article you will discover:

* What is Private Equity Investing? * How Private Equity Investing plays a part in your portfolio

What is Private Equity Investing?

Private Equity Investing covers investments in unlisted companies at various stages of development. Private Equity Investment is often inrepparttar 111806 form of funding but may include a combination of funding and debt. The major portion ofrepparttar 111807 investment return is realised whenrepparttar 111808 company or business is sold or listed on a stock exchange. This ‘sale’ date is normally determined beforerepparttar 111809 capital is invested. The two main kinds of Private Equity Investing are Venture Capital and Expansion Capital.

Venture capital Strong Venture Capital candidates are normally ‘start-up’ companies that have innovative products that could result in outstanding growth and superior returns for investors. ‘Start-up’ or ‘venture capital’ investment is generally inrepparttar 111810 form of equity intorepparttar 111811 business with no security.

Expansion capital ‘Expansion’ or ‘development’ capital candidates are established businesses that are capital constrained but have good growth prospects. Typically, these companies have a history of profitability but would benefit from additional finance to continue growing. Investment in companies at this stage of their growth is substantially less risky than that in start-up companies but prospects for growth are also far smaller.

How To Best Negotiate A House Deal

Written by Sameer S Panjwani


Whether it’s selling your home or buying a home, more often than not you’ll come across a stage where you’d have to negotiate. Negotiation isrepparttar art of getting what you want at your terms and conditions. Of course, it isn’t that easy and it takes time and patience especially when it comes to real estate dealings.

So how do you negotiate a good deal for yourself and what arerepparttar 111802 points you can use to negotiate a deal to your favour. Well here below are some points you should consider:

Comparative market analysis of homes inrepparttar 111803 area. Ask your real estate agent or find out through other sources what other homes inrepparttar 111804 area are selling for and what they’ve sold for inrepparttar 111805 past. Having such figures can keep you in good stead duringrepparttar 111806 negotiation process. It can be advantageous to either party. A seller may quoterepparttar 111807 price of a neighbourhood home to justify for his price or show that he’s selling for less while a buyer can use such facts and figures to justify for a lower price.

Show no emotion. The more desperate you show yourself to be in concludingrepparttar 111808 deal,repparttar 111809 more likely you are going to be taken advantage of inrepparttar 111810 negotiation process. They say, ‘he who cares least, wins’ and this is most applicable when it comes to buying and selling a home.

Speak of your other options. By speaking of your other options and tellingrepparttar 111811 other party that you have another buyer who’s also negotiating or another home which you’re interested in, there is a good chance you may pushrepparttar 111812 deal to your favour.

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