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9780387253190

Raising Capital

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780387253190

  • ISBN10:

    038725319X

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-04-20
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Most small businesses cite lack of capital is a major constraint on growth. "Raising Capital" focuses on non-bank sources of capital since banks only lend to companies that fit a very narrow profile. The topics covered include: (i) capital sources entrepreneurs can tap when they are too small or unusual for banks, (ii) angel investors and venture capital, (iii) where to look for angels, venture capitalists and other capital sources, (iv) how to pitch your company and close the deal, (v) deal terms and issues that arise when negotiating a deal, (vi) going public through an IPO or little known small public offerings, (viii) asset based lenders, and (ix) other financing vehicles including: bond, commercial paper, PIPEs and securitization. The scope of the book ranges from capital for entrepreneurs who have little more than an idea, to capital for top rated companies. An accompanying CD-ROM includes many of the forms, regulations and templates needed to comply with state and federal law on raising capital.

Table of Contents

Risk, Reward, Size and Time to Exit
Introduction
1(1)
Understand Your Needs
2(2)
What Is Capital?
4(1)
Typical Sources of Capital
4(3)
Risk, Reward, Transaction Size and Time
7(1)
Risk Factors: Stages in a Company's Life Cycle
8(3)
Factors Bearing on Reward
11(1)
Transaction Size
12(1)
Time to Exit
12(5)
Self-Help, the Entrepreneur's Sources
Introduction
17(1)
Self-Reliance
17(1)
How Much Capital is Necessary?
18(1)
Seven Strategies to Get Start-up Capital
19(14)
Banks
Introductions
33(1)
The Banker State of Mind
33(1)
Bank Facilities
34(3)
Underwriting
37(7)
Quality of Financial Data
44(1)
Bank Covenants, Terms and Conditions
45(2)
Myth and Mythology
47(1)
Are Banks Reliable Partners?
48(1)
Bank Debt Is Good
49(6)
Small Business Administration
Introduction
55(1)
Overview
55(1)
Eligibility
56(1)
Mechanics
57(1)
Underwriting
58(1)
Collateral
58(1)
Personal Guarantees
59(1)
Documentation
59(2)
Loan Covenants
61(1)
Loan Programs
61(8)
Asset Based Lenders and Factors
Introduction
69(1)
Traditional Asset Based Lenders
69(2)
Specialized Asset Based Lenders
71(1)
Tranche B Lenders
71(3)
Sale & Leaseback
74(3)
Note Discounters
77(2)
Factors
79(10)
Business Models, Business Plans
Introduction
89(1)
Why Is Capital Needed?
90(2)
How Much Capital Is Needed?
92(2)
Risks of Underestimating or Overestimating the Capital Needed
94(1)
Market Assessment
94(5)
Business Model
99(6)
Marketing Plan
105(1)
People to Execute the Plan
106(5)
Angel Investors
Introduction
111(1)
What is an Angel Investor?
111(1)
Angels Go Where Others Fear to Tread
112(1)
What is the Profile of an Angel?
113(1)
Angel Investment Criteria
114(8)
What Rate of Return Do Angels Want?
122(1)
Due Diligence
122(1)
Angel Investor Advice
123(2)
Where Are Angels Found?
125(14)
Venture Capital
Introduction
139(1)
Risk versus Reward
140(1)
Who Needs Venture Capital?
141(1)
Scope of Venture Capital Investments
141(1)
The Structure of Venture Capital Firms
142(2)
Venture Firm Operations
144(1)
General Criteria for Making an Investment
144(1)
Oversight
145(1)
Costs of Using Venture Capital
145(5)
Valuation
150(2)
Exit Strategies
152(3)
Venture Capital Search
155(8)
Structuring the Deal
Introduction
163(2)
Investment Agreement
165(1)
Valuing the Company
165(1)
EBITDA Multiplier Method
166(2)
Revenue Multiplier Method
168(1)
Discounted Cash Flow
169(2)
Similar Companies
171(3)
Modeling
174(2)
Intellectual Property
176(1)
Securities
177(2)
Payoff Analysis
179(4)
Exit Provisions
183(4)
Other Investment Agreement Issues
187(10)
The Pitch: Landing the Investor
Introduction
197(1)
Threshold Conditions
198(5)
Sales
203(3)
Time and Confidence Building
206(1)
Financing Rounds
207(1)
Pitch Format
208(2)
The Deal Sheet
210(5)
Securities Regulaton
Introduction
215(1)
Security Defined
216(1)
Why Are There Securities Laws?
216(1)
Why Bother With Securities Laws?
216(1)
Overview of the Regulatory Thicket
217(1)
Exemptions from Federal Securities Law
217(1)
Public Offerings versus Private Placements
218(2)
Private Placements, Non-Public Offerings
220(2)
Regulation D
222(6)
Documentation for a Private Placement
228(3)
State Securities Laws
231(2)
Overview of State Regulation
233(3)
Selecting a Lawyer
236(5)
Public Offerings
Introduction
241(1)
The Decision to Go Public
242(3)
Investment Banks
245(2)
Pricing Securities
247(4)
Mechanics of an Initial Public Offering
251(3)
Market Makers
254(1)
IPO Road Show
254(1)
Investment Bank Fees
255(2)
Underwriter's Duty
257(1)
Lock-ups: Getting Rich Slowly
258(1)
Requirements to be Listed on Major Stock Exchanges
259(3)
Going Private
262(5)
Small Public Offerings
Introduction
267(1)
Regulation of Small Public Offerings
267(4)
State Regulation
271(3)
Means of Stock Distribution
274(13)
Small Business Investment Companies
Introduction
287(1)
Characteristics of SBIC Investments
288(4)
Eligibility for SBIC Funding
292(1)
Restrictions on SBIC Operations
293(1)
How SBICs Raise Capital and Are Structured
293(3)
Finding an SBIC
296(2)
What Will an SBIC Need to Know?
298(7)
Internal Sources of Cash
Introduction
305(1)
How Much Capital Is Appropriate?
306(2)
The Cash Cycle
308(1)
Accounts Receivable
308(5)
Inventory
313(3)
Plant, Property and Equipment
316(1)
Accounts Payable
317(4)
Bonds
Introduction
321(1)
General Characteristics of Bonds
322(1)
Risk Minimization
322(3)
Bond Structure
325(6)
Federal Regulation of Bond Sales
331(2)
Risk Management Strategies
333(3)
Early Bond Redemption
336(1)
Sinking Fund
337(1)
Junk Bonds
338(2)
Bond Sales in Secondary Markets
340(5)
Commercial Paper
Introduction
345(1)
Securities Regulation and the Definition of Commercial Paper
346(1)
Who Can Issue Commercial Paper?
346(1)
Cost of Commercial Paper
347(2)
Managing Short Term Financial Risk
349(1)
Managing a Commercial Paper Operation
349(1)
Maturity Strategies
350(3)
Other Financing Vehicles
Introduction
353(1)
Syndicated Loans
353(1)
Bridge Loans
354(1)
Mezzanine Financing
355(1)
Securitization
355(2)
Private Investment in Public Entities (PIPES)
357(2)
Bankruptcy and Super Priority Loans
359(2)
Government Grants and Loans
361(4)
Appendix A Future Value Interest Factor 365(1)
Appendix B Future Value Interest Factor for an Annuity 366(1)
Appendix C Present Value Interest Factor 367(1)
Appendix D Present Value Interest Factor for an Annuity 368(1)
Appendix E CD Table of Contents 369(2)
Index 371

Supplemental Materials

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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