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A form of private equity that funds startups and early-stage emerging companies.

Investing in the financial recovery of a company that has experienced a period of poor performance.

Also called deal or success fees, are the fees charged by the private equity firm in connection with the completion of the acquisition for typically unspecified advisory services.

A quantitative spreadsheet that details key financial metrics of your previous investments.

A company chosen as an attractive merger or acquisition option by a potential acquirer.

Young companies founded to seek, develop, and validate a scalable business model.

An unusual event that compels investors to buy a stock or other asset in the belief that its price will rise.

An entity with no commercial operations, formed strictly to raise funds through an IPO to then acquire an existing company.

A state-owned fund compromised of money generated by the government, often derived from a country's surplus reserves. This will benefit a country's economy and its citizens.

Businesses that maintain revenues, assets or a number of employees below a certain threshold. This threshold varies in different countries.

A third-party, independent entity that renders services or technology to the PE/VC fund as part of a contract.

The early-stage financing that is used when a new company is in its initial growth phase to help fund the proof of concept and help bring the product or idea to the marketplace where it can begin to generate sales.

Transactions in which an investor buys an existing interest or asset from primary private equity fund investors, known as limited partners (LPs).

The processing of identifying, analyzing, and quantifying the potential economic risks a company could face now or in the future.

A collaboration between a government agency and a private-sector company, typically on large infrastructure projects that the private partner may finance, plan, and execute.

A legal document provided to prospective investors when selling stock that outlines the terms of securities to be offered in a private placement. Also known as an Offering Memorandum.

An umbrella term for different types of investments that are not traded on a public exchange or market.

An alternative asset class composed of professionally managed , pooled private and public investments in the real estate markets.

Investment partnerships that buy and manage shares in privately-held businesses before selling them.

An event that brings together financiers, students, and entrepreneurs to network and share insights on the venture capital industry.

A form of private equity that funds startups and early-stage emerging companies.

Investing in the financial recovery of a company that has experienced a period of poor performance.

Also called deal or success fees, are the fees charged by the private equity firm in connection with the completion of the acquisition for typically unspecified advisory services.

A quantitative spreadsheet that details key financial metrics of your previous investments.

A company chosen as an attractive merger or acquisition option by a potential acquirer.

Young companies founded to seek, develop, and validate a scalable business model.

An unusual event that compels investors to buy a stock or other asset in the belief that its price will rise.

An entity with no commercial operations, formed strictly to raise funds through an IPO to then acquire an existing company.

A state-owned fund compromised of money generated by the government, often derived from a country's surplus reserves. This will benefit a country's economy and its citizens.

Businesses that maintain revenues, assets or a number of employees below a certain threshold. This threshold varies in different countries.

A third-party, independent entity that renders services or technology to the PE/VC fund as part of a contract.

The early-stage financing that is used when a new company is in its initial growth phase to help fund the proof of concept and help bring the product or idea to the marketplace where it can begin to generate sales.

Transactions in which an investor buys an existing interest or asset from primary private equity fund investors, known as limited partners (LPs).

The processing of identifying, analyzing, and quantifying the potential economic risks a company could face now or in the future.

A collaboration between a government agency and a private-sector company, typically on large infrastructure projects that the private partner may finance, plan, and execute.

A legal document provided to prospective investors when selling stock that outlines the terms of securities to be offered in a private placement. Also known as an Offering Memorandum.

An umbrella term for different types of investments that are not traded on a public exchange or market.

An alternative asset class composed of professionally managed , pooled private and public investments in the real estate markets.

Investment partnerships that buy and manage shares in privately-held businesses before selling them.

An event that brings together financiers, students, and entrepreneurs to network and share insights on the venture capital industry.

A form of private equity that funds startups and early-stage emerging companies.

Investing in the financial recovery of a company that has experienced a period of poor performance.

Also called deal or success fees, are the fees charged by the private equity firm in connection with the completion of the acquisition for typically unspecified advisory services.

A quantitative spreadsheet that details key financial metrics of your previous investments.

A company chosen as an attractive merger or acquisition option by a potential acquirer.

Young companies founded to seek, develop, and validate a scalable business model.

An unusual event that compels investors to buy a stock or other asset in the belief that its price will rise.

An entity with no commercial operations, formed strictly to raise funds through an IPO to then acquire an existing company.

A state-owned fund compromised of money generated by the government, often derived from a country's surplus reserves. This will benefit a country's economy and its citizens.

Businesses that maintain revenues, assets or a number of employees below a certain threshold. This threshold varies in different countries.

A third-party, independent entity that renders services or technology to the PE/VC fund as part of a contract.

The early-stage financing that is used when a new company is in its initial growth phase to help fund the proof of concept and help bring the product or idea to the marketplace where it can begin to generate sales.

Transactions in which an investor buys an existing interest or asset from primary private equity fund investors, known as limited partners (LPs).

The processing of identifying, analyzing, and quantifying the potential economic risks a company could face now or in the future.

A collaboration between a government agency and a private-sector company, typically on large infrastructure projects that the private partner may finance, plan, and execute.

A legal document provided to prospective investors when selling stock that outlines the terms of securities to be offered in a private placement. Also known as an Offering Memorandum.

An umbrella term for different types of investments that are not traded on a public exchange or market.