Comments on: How much of my business do I have to give to an investor?

By: Arthur Lipper

Arthur Lipper — Thu, 11 Apr 2019 21:50:18 +0000

Thanks but not a genius, just an experienced and fair minded, investment banker. See the following: REXRevenueRoyalties.com, http://www.Royalties.website, arthurlipper.com, RoyaltiesWritings.com and PacificRoyalties.com

You should also look at REXRoyalties.com, REXpRIAR.com. Look at the samples and approach descriptions.

Once you have done a bit of reading you may contact me at artlipper@gmail.com

Best wishes and good luck.

Arthur

By: Jim Katsinis

Jim Katsinis — Thu, 11 Apr 2019 21:02:58 +0000

This is a revelation to hear. I have read countless articles on how to fund a start-up and you are the first that I have heard to say that. If it actually works you are a genius! Please give some follow up information on this method of royalty payments.

By: Arthur Lipper

Arthur Lipper — Tue, 26 Mar 2019 18:03:40 +0000

There is no reason to “give” any part of your business to any investor.m, especially if you believe the value of your business will increase and if you expect to benefit from fully legal and appropriate income tax saving strategies.

Investors seek profits measured by Internal Rate of Return (IRR) and only buy any stock with a view to selling the stock at a profit in the future.

A better deal for both you and the investor is to sell a percentage of your company’s future revenues for an agreed period. The terms of the royalty should provide for a minimum IRR meeting the needs of the investor. and leaving you with the ownership of the business, at least until a time when a significantly higher valuation is warranted.