In chapter 8 of Entrepreneurship:
Theory, Process, and Practice I was surprised and interested to learn about
all the types of financing that goes into starting a business. Before reading
this chapter, I wasn’t very familiar with the process of how to get millions of
dollars worth of investors or how to even get a loan. I think overall this
chapter was very informational and kind of an eye opener of what it really
takes to start your own business besides coming up with a creative marketable
idea.
I found a large portion of this chapter to
be confusing, specifically the sections on financing sources, angel investors,
and private placement. I think that after I take my first finance course that I
would be able to understand the reading a little bit better because right now
it felt like they were throwing a bunch of words at me and I wasn’t
comprehending them.
I would be interested in knowing a little
more about angel investors. It’s a term I’ve never heard of before and since I
found that section of the reading to be confusing, it would be interesting to
read it explained in a different way. Another thing I would be interested in
knowing is what is the best way to get people to invest in your company. When I
was looking at the figure on page 210, Kuratko makes it look easy to get more
than $10K from friends and family than $100K from Angles.
For this reading, I didn’t disagree with
any particular part of the reading but like last week I think that’s mostly
from my lack of previous knowledge on the topic. This is another chapter that I
think would be interesting to read after I take a financing class.
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