Sentence examples for capital organization from inspiring English sources
Once plans are approved, the firms provide the capital, organization, workforce, materials, equipment, and systems.
* Landmark Ventures, Simsbury, Conn., a venture capital organization, will purchase a portfolio of 12 venture capital limited partnership interests from Merrill Lynch Capital Markets for an undisclosed amount.
The first publicly owned venture capital organization was General Georges Doriot's American Research and Development Corporation, whose $70,000 investment in Digital Equipment Corporation in 1957 was worth $355 million when DEC went public in 1968.
He pushed through the necessary legislation and invited H&Q to help set up a venture capital organization.
KB: There was a project that aspired to be a decentralized venture capital organization on the Ethereum blockchain called the DAO.
The fund will invest only in Kansas City area companies that seek at least $1 million and that have an approved term sheet with another venture capital organization.
Given eight years of self-aggrandizement and lack of investment in human capital, organizations were already in turmoil.
Because so much market value comes from hard-to-assess intangible assets like brand equity and intellectual capital, organizations are especially vulnerable to anything that damages their reputations.
With the advent and growth of crowdfunding over the past few years, many entrepreneurs have predicted the demise of those demanding angel investment groups and venture capital organizations.
Nogogratz and Kennedy provide the most tempered section on the book in terms of the need to balance monetary profit with social gains.They say outright that patient capital organizations must be willing to forgo maximized profits for higher social impact.
"A number of people simply feel that the Long Island Association takes a terribly arrogant approach in the way it deals with individuals and other organizations," said Jeffrey Bass, the chairman of the Long Island Venture Group, a nonprofit venture-capital organization that let its membership in the L.I.A. lapse last year.
