The phrase "attractive venture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a business opportunity or project that is appealing or promising in terms of potential success or profitability.
Example: "Investing in renewable energy is considered an attractive venture for many investors looking to support sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "appealing opportunity" or "promising project".
Floricultural production in the greenhouse is an attractive venture for subtropical India due to its economic and aesthetic value.
Venture firms are raising ever-larger funds to compete with SoftBank for room in attractive venture deals.
Even if the startup does find a buyer, these kinds of companies often have low valuation multiples, making them less attractive venture capital investments.
They presented these investors with hypothetical profiles of entrepreneurs with attractive venture opportunities that were equal except for the characteristics of the entrepreneurs themselves, and provided information on each entrepreneur's attributes.
In the 1970s the Solar Energy Industry Association SEIAA) of America united players behind a core issue that would pave the way for decades of attractive, venture worthy growth.
Ball's industry connections, strategic overview and general chutzpah also make him extremely attractive to venture capitalists looking at the recovering media sector.
Biotechnology and medical device companies have become relatively more attractive to venture capitalists in the aftermath of the dot-com collapse, according to a survey being released today.
Mark Boggett, managing director at Seraphim Capital, says: "You can build a global company [in the sector] focused on a particular vertical [such as agriculture or security] for a relatively low amount of equity – that's really attractive to venture capitalists".
Yes, Ms. Shaw said, for example, if she were to license her business name for a chain of yoga studios, it would make YogaFit less attractive to venture capitalists, who would then be considering investing merely in the company's educational component.
However, the environmental industry was not attractive to venture capitalists with dot-com stars in their eyes.
The combination was not attractive to venture investors at that point.
