Money or property invested in a business venture, generally in exchange for COMMON STOCK in a business, or capital in a partnership, as distinguished from loans or bonded indebtedness.
Capital invested in a project in which there is a substantial element of risk, especially money invested in a new venture or an expanding business in exchange for shares in the business. Risk capital is normally invested in the equity of the company; it is not a loan.
Basically, if there is such a thing, this is the amount of money that a trader can afford to lose
The amount of money one could risk without impinging on one's accustomed lifestyle.
wealth available for investment in new or speculative enterprises
The amount of money that an individual can afford to invest, which, if lost would not affect their lifestyle.
Another term for Venture Capital, or, alternatively, capital which an investor is prepared to lose if an investment fails.
The amount of money the Customer is willing to put at risk and, which if lost would not, change the Customer's lifestyle or the Customer's family lifestyle.
The amount of money that one can afford to invest, which, if lost would not affect one's standard of living.
Risk Capital is the term used to describe the money an investor has available over and above the money needed to continue his or her desired lifestyle. Risk Capital is money that will not be missed if it is lost, and because of this it is often used in high-risk trading situations such as the Forex Market.
The amount of capital that an investor is prepared to lose on a failed investment.
The money that a person allocates to investments in high risk securities.
The amount of money, which an individual could afford to invest, if lost will not affect their lifestyle.
The capital that an investor does not need to maintain his/her living standard.