Modules for Investors
IPOs, Bankruptcy, Mergers and Splits
How do companies raise money?
3. What is IPO market - Introduction, Meaning & Process
4. IPOs and the investor
IPOs 101
5. Different Types of Shares and why Retail Investors should care?
6. Guide to investing in IPOs
Things to keep in mind when investing in IPOs
7. Beyond IPOs: Other mechanisms to raise money from stock market and how can investors take part
8. Going Concern Concept
Companies don't live forever
9. Bankruptcy, insolvency and how they affect investor wealth
10. What happens when Companies Delist, Relist, Merge or Split?
3 famous stock market mergers
Glossary (Key terms and their definitions)
Translate the power of knowledge into action. Open Free* Demat Account
Modules for Investors
IPOs, Bankruptcy, Mergers and Splits
- 1. Funding options to raise capital for Businesses and Startups.
- 2. What is an IPO?
-
How do companies raise money?
- 3. What is IPO market - Introduction, Meaning & Process
- 4. IPOs and the investor
-
IPOs 101
- 5. Different Types of Shares and why Retail Investors should care?
- 6. Guide to investing in IPOs
-
Things to keep in mind when investing in IPOs
- 7. Beyond IPOs: Other mechanisms to raise money from stock market and how can investors take part
- 8. Going Concern Concept
-
Companies don't live forever
- 9. Bankruptcy, insolvency and how they affect investor wealth
- 10. What happens when Companies Delist, Relist, Merge or Split?
-
3 famous stock market mergers
- Glossary (Key terms and their definitions)
Translate the power of knowledge into action. Open Free* Demat Account
How do companies raise money?
01:06 Mins Read
Ever wondered about how companies get the funds to run their business and fund their operations? Watch this video to find out.
Transcript
How do companies raise money? To carry on their operations, companies can raise money in many ways. Here are 4 such options. Most companies first resort to bank loans. Banks offer working capital loans and business loans to companies. Companies also rely on angel investors for funding. Angel investors are high net worth individuals with surplus cash, who are keen on investing in upcoming start-ups. Some companies resort to funding from venture capital firms. In exchange for their investment, these firms require a percentage of equity ownership in the company. An Initial Public Offering or IPO is another way in which companies raise money. Through this process, a private company transforms into a public company. Want to learn more about IPOs? We’ve got that covered in the next chapter of Smart Money.
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