CrowdCheck Blog

Startup investors all hope for a great “exit.” Most startups, of course, will never get to that point, but for the successful ones, the principal ways that investors get repaid for their faith in a high-growth early stage company is an eventual IPO, hopefully at a price much higher than the price they paid, or through the acquisition of the startup by another company. It can take a very, very long time for a startup to get to the point of an IPO. We aren’t aware of a company crowdfunded under…

Startup investors all hope for a great “exit.” Most startups, of course, will never get to that point, but for the successful ones, the principal ways that investors get repaid for their faith in a high-growth early stage company is an eventual IPO, hopefully at a price much higher than the price they paid, or through the acquisition of the startup by another company. It can take a very, very long time for a startup to get to the point of an IPO. We aren’t aware of a company crowdfunded under…

Startup investors all hope for a great “exit.” Most startups, of course, will never get to that point, but for the successful ones, the principal ways that investors get repaid for their faith in a high-growth early stage company is an eventual IPO, hopefully at a price much higher than the price they paid, or through the acquisition of the startup by another company. It can take a very, very long time for a startup to get to the point of an IPO. We aren’t aware of a company crowdfunded under…

Startup investors all hope for a great “exit.” Most startups, of course, will never get to that point, but for the successful ones, the principal ways that investors get repaid for their faith in a high-growth early stage company is an eventual IPO, hopefully at a price much higher than the price they paid, or through the acquisition of the startup by another company. It can take a very, very long time for a startup to get to the point of an IPO. We aren’t aware of a company crowdfunded under…

Startup investors all hope for a great “exit.” Most startups, of course, will never get to that point, but for the successful ones, the principal ways that investors get repaid for their faith in a high-growth early stage company is an eventual IPO, hopefully at a price much higher than the price they paid, or through the acquisition of the startup by another company. It can take a very, very long time for a startup to get to the point of an IPO. We aren’t aware of a company crowdfunded under…

Startup investors all hope for a great “exit.” Most startups, of course, will never get to that point, but for the successful ones, the principal ways that investors get repaid for their faith in a high-growth early stage company is an eventual IPO, hopefully at a price much higher than the price they paid, or through the acquisition of the startup by another company. It can take a very, very long time for a startup to get to the point of an IPO. We aren’t aware of a company crowdfunded under…

Startup investors all hope for a great “exit.” Most startups, of course, will never get to that point, but for the successful ones, the principal ways that investors get repaid for their faith in a high-growth early stage company is an eventual IPO, hopefully at a price much higher than the price they paid, or through the acquisition of the startup by another company. It can take a very, very long time for a startup to get to the point of an IPO. We aren’t aware of a company crowdfunded under…

Reg A and Reg CF have been around for a few years now and we are finding that some of our clients, especially those that have made multiple offerings, are getting to the point where they need to consider the implications of Section 12(g) of the Securities Exchange Act, which requires companies to become registered with the SEC when they meet certain asset and investor number thresholds. Let’s start with the requirements of Section 12(g). It says that if, on the last day of its fiscal year, an…

Reg A and Reg CF have been around for a few years now and we are finding that some of our clients, especially those that have made multiple offerings, are getting to the point where they need to consider the implications of Section 12(g) of the Securities Exchange Act, which requires companies to become registered with the SEC when they meet certain asset and investor number thresholds. Let’s start with the requirements of Section 12(g). It says that if, on the last day of its fiscal year, an…

Reg A and Reg CF have been around for a few years now and we are finding that some of our clients, especially those that have made multiple offerings, are getting to the point where they need to consider the implications of Section 12(g) of the Securities Exchange Act, which requires companies to become registered with the SEC when they meet certain asset and investor number thresholds. Let’s start with the requirements of Section 12(g). It says that if, on the last day of its fiscal year, an…