0
Here are the key issues to follow (taken from www.investmentslides.com):
1. Company introduction: Venture Capital and Private Equity funds don't invest in
companies or technologies - they invest in people. That means you! Therefore the initial
section of the investment presentation must present to the prospective investors that you
and your team can execute the plan - present your experience and expertise and what
makes you a great team.
2. Mission statement: Start-up's should use one sentence to state their goal. Don't be
afraid to be bold - you are expected to, but keep it short and avoid generalized
statements. More mature companies, company presentations to private equity funds,
should include a short description of the company's business and positioning.
3. Pain and value proposition: whether it is a technological edge, a strong client base
or amazing manufacturing power - both start-ups and mature companies should state
their value proposition in a clear (preferably visual) manner. Very often (particularly in the
event of a startup) it is recommended to introduce the value proposition slide with a
preliminary slide describing the specific market failure you address.
4. The product/solution/service: investor presentations should include 2-3 slides
describing your specific offering. When presenting technological solutions, it is important
to consider the technical aptitude of the audience ahead of time - investment
presentation delivered to financial oriented audience should cover your relative
advantages, but shouldn't be too specific on technical subjects
5. The market and competition: describe your market and competitors honestly in 2-5
slides. Do not try to underplay your competition, investors see many venture capital
presentations and may have met with your competition… In mature companies,
investment presentations may contain references to the company's status in the form of a
Porter 5 forces model analysis.
6. Business Model: a venture capital presentation delivered by a start up company
needs to convince that the company has a solid business model that will empower actual
gains.
7. Case study/Client base: a VC presentation can be empowered by actual proof of
concept in a form of an actual client or (preferably in many cases) a canned demo. In an
investor presentation aimed at raising funds from private equity, a description of current
client base is important, as it is typically the major asset the company holds.
8. SWAT analysis (Strength, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats): this slide is
important in mature company's analysis. Nevertheless, it can also be useful in certain VC
presentation cases
9. Financials: the message delivered in this section changes from private equity and
venture capital presentation. In the case of a start-up, the company should prove that it
can gain significant cash flow from its activity. Mature companies need to provide further
information beyond future cash flow analysis, as this information is needed for the
company valuation. This additional information can include balance analysis, changes in
working capital etc.
10. Summary: provide one slide describing your offering. Remember to emphasize the
top key issues you want investors to remember from your venture capital presentation
For more info regarding investor presentation please link to www.investmentslides.com
What else can I help you with?
What is difference between primary and secondery market?
Primary market is that when a company issues IPO i.e. initial public offer in the market,and purchased by the investors,and once the share purchased by investor again sold,it goes in the account of company then company sell it to other investors,brokers,agents etc,and after that the share regulates in the market is known as secondary market.
Who are the Dunn Bros Coffee's Primary Stakeholders?
Stakeholders usually refers to anyone who is effected by a company's actions or who has an interest in what the company does. Corporate stakeholders include employees, shareholders, investors, and suppliers.
Why is it a companies objective to increase profit and market share?
A company has to expand year on year to satisfy those who have invested in the company. This investment is normally through purchasing shares, if the company is listed on the stock market, or by buying a direct share in the company. This could be either the directors of the company,employees, or private investors. A dividend is paid to share holders based on the companies performance. This is very important to the investors because it offers a return on their investment . The share price of a company will increase if the company is making good profit on the assets it is selling. This will also please the share holders because their investment will have increased in value.
How do you make business proposal?
To make a business proposal you have to research every area of your business. From there, you determine a strategy based on the information you researched and present it to potential investors.
Why do companies sell their stock?
Companies sell stocks to raise money for the company. When a company wants to raise money they can decide to sell ownership of their company. To do this they determine the total monetary value of the company as a whole. They then determine how many fractions they want to divide the company into (each of these fractions is one share of that companies stock). Then the find investors who would like to buy partial ownership of the company and sell them the parts of the company. For Example: Lets say Company X is worth $15 milllion and they want to divide ownership of the company into 1 million parts. They would create 1 million share of Company X stock and each share would be worth $15. They could then sell the shares to investors who would then own part of the company equal to 1/1,000,000 times the number of shares they own.
Why do companies present accounts in a formal way?
To show they are a reputable company and to encourage investors. If shown in a haphazard manner it will come across as a disorganised company and show the flaws in the company.
What is the symbol for Investors Title Company in NASDAQ?
The symbol for Investors Title Company in NASDAQ is: ITIC.
How do you get funds for from investors for your company?
There are many ways to get funds from investors for your company. It may be easier if you are friends with investors, however writing letters and meeting with investors will be the best way to get funds.
What is difference between shareholders and investors?
Shareholders are investors that hold shares in the company. Investors are the investing public of which some own shares in the company.
Why do investors need accounting information?
Investors need the accounting information to see that how company is performing to decide whether to invest or not in company.
When was United Investors Life Insurance Company created?
United Investors Life Insurance Company was created in 1961.
What is the Importance of investors in a firm?
Investors provides the funds (business capital) which the company uses to operate. With no investors there is no business.
What is the market cap for Investors Title Company ITIC?
As of July 2014, the market cap for Investors Title Company (ITIC) is $141,783,805.91.
Why is EPS important to investors?
Earnings Per Share (EPS) is important to investors because it provides a measure of a company's profitability and can help investors assess the company's financial health and potential for growth. Investors use EPS to evaluate the company's performance and make informed decisions about buying or selling its stock.
Why might a business organisation seek listing as a public listed corporation?
Public listing attracts publicity and it attracts investors. If managed properly, both of these are necessary to company growth.
What is the type of company where investors hope to share in the profits?
The type of company where investors hope to share in the profits is typically a corporation or a partnership. In these structures, investors, often referred to as shareholders or partners, provide capital in exchange for equity or a stake in the company. As the business generates profits, these investors may receive dividends or profit-sharing distributions based on their ownership percentage. This arrangement aligns the interests of investors and the company's growth and profitability.
What are creditors define as?
banks, investors and vendors
