Which stage of the funding life cycle would be most closely associated with funding amounts below $50,000?
Based on funding stages, a typical company breaks even how soon? (US Average)
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| 2) | Approximately 30 months. | |
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Based on our discussion on funding stages, how common is it for a company to lose money during the early stages of its life cycle?
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| 2) | It happens less than 1% of the time. | |
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| 4) | It happens every single time no exceptions. | |
According to the NFIB (from a prior class discussion), what percentage of all companies launched in the USA were started with less than $500 (US)?
Which of the following is NOT a tactic commonly employed by bootstrappers?
| 1) | Hiring student interns (for free). | |
| 2) | Leasing used equipment. | |
| 3) | Everyone in the company specializesno overlapping of roles. | |
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Which of the following characteristics tends to be commonly associated with bootstrapping?
| 1) | Managing cash very carefully. | |
| 2) | Seeking large bulk purchases and long-term contracts. | |
| 3) | Insisting on a consistent paycheck, regardless of conditions. | |
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Using Kickstarter, Robert raises $10,000 to launch a new product line for his kitchen supplies business. The only thing Robert offers the contributors is a free apron for every $50 donation. He offers a set of kitchen knives for a $1,000 donation. This is an example of which crowdfunding model?
Kickstarter, Indiegogo, and Seedrs are examples of ________________.
| 1) | charitable foundations | |
| 2) | crowdfunding platforms | |
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| 4) | venture capital organizations | |
Depending on the crowdfunding platform, a project that fails to meet its fundraising goal ________
| 1) | is automatically banned from future participation on the platform. | |
| 2) | may not receive any of the funding. | |
| 3) | will always receive partial funding, regardless of platform. | |
| 4) | becomes the subject of a class-action lawsuit. | |
_______ allows for private placements without SEC regulation.