Difference between revisions of "Introduction to entrepreneurship/IENT103/Financing/Video"
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| + | If you need money to start your business, one of the first things you should focus on as an entrepreneur is understanding your options around raising finance. You (and any business partners) may have personal capital available to your start-up, but, in most cases, you will also need to consider other funding options, at least in the short term. | ||
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| + | There are usually two main options for funding a business: | ||
| + | # Debt funding | ||
| + | # Equity funding | ||
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| + | '''Debt funding''' | ||
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{{IDevice|theme=line|type=media|title=Video signpost: Funding a Startup|id=Video|body= | {{IDevice|theme=line|type=media|title=Video signpost: Funding a Startup|id=Video|body= | ||
Funding a start-up happens in phases, starting with your own money or perhaps a bank loan, through angel investors and venture capitalists, right through to launching on the stock market. | Funding a start-up happens in phases, starting with your own money or perhaps a bank loan, through angel investors and venture capitalists, right through to launching on the stock market. | ||
Revision as of 02:20, 7 January 2019
If you need money to start your business, one of the first things you should focus on as an entrepreneur is understanding your options around raising finance. You (and any business partners) may have personal capital available to your start-up, but, in most cases, you will also need to consider other funding options, at least in the short term.
There are usually two main options for funding a business:
- Debt funding
- Equity funding
Debt funding

