Products
Solutions
Resources
About us
Pricing
All things equity
Investing in startups is more of an art and less of science — it isn’t meant for everyone and is subjective.
December 7, 2020
·
X
min read
What is investing? It is the process of putting money into various physical or abstracted assets with the expectation of making a profit. One can expect to make a profit on the money invested by seeing an increase in the value of the asset — whether real or perceived — and selling off the asset at the increased value. When you invest in a company — public or private — you invest in the asset, i.e. The company itself, and you get a part of the ownership of the company.
Investing in startups is more of an art and less of science — it isn’t meant for everyone and is subjective. There is neither a method to this madness, nor a defined college degree to help you learn venture investing. Every deal, experience, and strategy shared in public domain is anecdotal.
As a disclaimer, while there are best practices to follow when venture investing, before making money, it is likely that you will lose a bunch. Investing in early-stage startups is truly an art and like leading Venture Capital firms put it, “there’s no such thing as a formula for success.”
Written by
SeedBlink Knowledge
Tech Ventures
TABLE OF CONTENT
Subscribe to our newsletter
No spam. Just the latest releases and tips, interesting articles, and exclusive interviews in your inbox every week.
Made with love 🤍 by and for founders and investors.
