We either wanted to connect with you because you are a director or principal director officer of a public business who has recently completed a Registration Statement, which includes a Reg A+ or S1, and are looking for help monetizing and financing your activities!
So, you will not get any relevant info on this page, if you aren’t an accredited investor or qualified service provider to the issuer, or if you are in certain cases a retail investor. Please continue, and thank you for stopping by!
However, if you represent a decision-maker person for a publicly listed corporation or you are a qualified service provider, then the content above doesn’t relate to you, and you can keep scrolling for further info.
Furthermore, we are all aware that businesses can raise capital in three methods. These funds can be acquired by net operational earnings, equity capital issuance, or borrowing. External investors are frequently used to provide debt and equity capital, and each has advantages and disadvantages for the issuer. With an SEC Registration Statement, you, as the issuer, have decided to pursue the issuing and distribution of equity in your firm in order to obtain funds. We are here to help you with this!
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What happens if your stock only has a small trading volume? What if neither of those five phases are appropriate for your company’s investment? We can assist you here!
Many novice executives and directors of public listed companies believe that just completing an SEC Registration Statement will help to bring potential investors. As a result, you will most likely receive a call from some potential Reg A or S1 investors to make contact and to advise you of “ the exciting news” that they will invest and take a “tranche down” after your stock becomes liquid and trading.
The most apparent distinction between ‘liquid’ and ‘illiquid’ firm shares is the absence of a recognized ‘open market’ for securities trading for cash. When the investor owns the shares of the company and shares are traded on a stock exchange, the owners of those shares can cash in at any time depending on the current market price because liquidity has been attained.
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Liquidity in a secondary market relates to how easy or quick securities may be purchased or sold. You can sell liquid investments fast and for a reasonable price, allowing you to receive cash whenever you need it.
The liquidity of stock refers to how rapidly shares of a stock can be purchased or sold without significant influences on the stock’s price. Stocks with limited liquidity may be even harder to sell, leading to a bigger loss if you are unable to sell them when you wish.
When we talk about liquidity risk, we’re referring to the likelihood that investors will have difficulty finding a market for their securities, restricting their ability to buy and sell whenever they want.
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