Sentence examples for assorted investors from inspiring English sources

With such a moneyed name and an ex-Playboy model for a wife, Christopher was accepted into the society crowd until he stole $200,000 and defrauded assorted investors, many of whom he met through society circles, of another $1.2 million by promising them big returns in exchange for advance fee payments.

The startup has raised $700,000 in funding from Opera (now Otello) and assorted angel investors.

Neuner said the company has now raised a total of $1.7 millionn from assorted angel investors, friends, and family.

We'd love it if the entire universe of VCs, angels and other assorted tech investors could agree on a standard set of terms for first round investment.

Ironically, the same fate awaited Lord Hanson's company, which exploited acquisition accounting rules to assemble - according to investors - assorted businesses under one roof with few synergies and scant commercial logic.

The 40 or so staff members, investors and other assorted "Accionistas" had gathered at the organization's first Manaus branch, a sun-filled storefront.

The round was led by e.ventures and Berlin VC La Famiglia, while existing investors include HTGF, Astutia and assorted business angels.

SOON, perhaps before the end of the year, the Russian government may do what it has been promising for longer than many investors care to remember: lift the assorted restrictions on the foreign ownership of, and trading in, shares in Gazprom, the country's state-controlled gas monopoly.

One-man-startup StatSheet just received 1.3 million in a first round of funding from a group of investors that includes Valhalla, IDEA Fund Partners and assorted angels, most notably Adam Smith of Xobni.

"The committee has passed a bill that would give Wall Street and assorted predatory lenders a free hand to abuse consumers, and investors, and would increase the likelihood of another financial crisis," said Lisa Donner, executive director of the group Americans for Financial Reform.

Blanket restrictions on the movement of capital are much rarer than they used to be, but assorted official or unofficial obstacles are still often put in the way of foreign investors.