The phrase "a capital interest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial or legal contexts to refer to an ownership stake in a business or property that is represented by capital investment.
Example: "Investors who hold a capital interest in the company are entitled to a share of the profits."
Alternatives: "equity interest" or "ownership interest."
Thierry Poynard is the inventor and has a capital interest in Biopredictive, the company marketing FibroTest.
TP is a consultant and has a capital interest in Biopredictive, the company marketing FibroTest-Actitest.
TP has a capital interest in Biopredictive, the company that markets Fibrotest.
Thierry Poynard is the inventor of patented FibroTest and has a capital interest in Biopredictive the company marketing these tests.
TP is a consultant and has a capital interest in Biopredictive, the company marketing FT, and MM is a full time employee of Biopredictive.
TP is the inventor of the patented tests (Fibrotest, ActiTest, SteatoTest, NashTest and AshTest), is a consultant, and has a capital interest in Biopredictive, the company marketing these tests.
"I would say there's not a huge amount of venture capital interest in that," said Alan Walton, a general partner of Oxford Bioscience Partners, a venture capital fund.
At a time when venture capital interest in education technology companies is growing rapidly, Rethink Education Fund, founded last year to focus on education start-ups, has agreed to give part of its profits to NewSchools, based in Oakland, Calif., so the fund can invest the money in various projects.
Secondly, an interest-only loan where only the interest on the loan is paid each month, and thirdly a capital and interest repayment loan, which is effectively a mortgage.
So, with an interest of 2.5 per cent, for example, a £150,000 interest-only mortgage would cost £312.50, compared with £678.45 on a capital and interest repayment deal.
If you will be using a large portion of your capital, interest rates aren't that important.
