riziko sermayesi

Turkish - English

Definition of riziko sermayesi in Turkish English dictionary

(Ticaret) venture capital

money invested in an innovative enterprise in which both the potential for profit and the risk of loss are considerable

money used to support a new or unusual undertakings; equity, risk or speculative investment capital This funding is provided to new or existing businesses which exhibit potential for above-average growth

A main source of financing used to fund startups that do not have access to capital markets It involves investing in high risk and high return projects that are usually innovative in nature and involving lot of uncertainties

A common term for funds that are invested by a third party in a business either as equity or as a form of secondary debt In the event of failure or business wind-up These funds rank behind all other secured creditors

Investments in nonmarketable securities of new companies with high risk and the potential for high return

Money provided by investors to privately held companies with perceived long-term growth potential Professionally managed venture capital firms generally are limited partnerships funded by private and public pension funds, endowment funds, foundations, corporations, wealthy individuals, foreign investors, and the venture capitalists themselves

Financing for new businesses Start-up companies that receive venture capital are perceived to have excellent growth prospects but don't have access to capital markets because they are private companies In return for venture capital, investors may receive a say in the company's management, as well as some combination of profits, preferred shares or royalties Sources of venture capital include wealthy individual investors, investment banks, and other financial institutions that pool investments in venture-capital funds or limited partnerships The risks and rewards of venture-capital investing can be extreme BACK TO TOP

Capital supplied to particularly high-risk projects, such as start-ups or to companies denied conventional financing

Important source of financing for startup companies or others embarking on new or turnaround ventures that entail some investment risk but offer the potential for above average future profits Venture is also referred to as risk capital

risk capital, money invested in a new business or the stocks of a new business

money used to support a new or unusual undertaking This funding is provided to new or existing businesses which exhibit potential for above-average growth

Venture Economics uses the term to describe the universe of venture investing (see Private Equity) It does not include buyout investing, mezzanine investing, fund of fund investing or secondaries Angel investors or business angels would also not be included in the definition

An important source of financing used to fund startup and emerging growth companies that usually do not have access to the capital markets VC typically entails significant investment risk but offers the potential for above-average future returns

important source of financing for start-up companies or other embarking on new or turnaround ventures that entail some investment risk but offer the potential for above-average future profits; also called risk capital

Money invested in a start-up company by an outsider in the hope of making big profits-generally when the company goes public

An investment in a start-up business that is perceived to have excellent growth prospects but does not have access to capital markets Type of financing sought by early-stage companies seeking to grow rapidly

wealth available for investment in new or speculative enterprises

Money used to support new or unusual undertakings; equity, risk or speculative investment capital This funding is provided to new or existing firms which exhibit potential for above-average growth

Venture Capital firms invest in private companies that need capital to develop and market their products In return for this investment, the venture capitalists exact a price - significant ownership of the company and seats on the board of directors For the most part, venture capitalists focus on companies in the technology, medical and retail sectors Venture capitalists raise money from institutional investors, state pension funds and high-net worth individuals, usually in the form of partnerships Investors should look at the venture capital firms track record and expertise when evaluating an IPO

Financial capital provided to fund the creation or expansion of a business, especially a highly speculative business with a high potential payback

Hyphenation

ri·zi·ko ser·ma·ye·si