Definitions for "Seed Capital" Add To Word List
Login or Register  | Word Lists | Search History

Money used for the initial investment in a project or startup company, for proof-of-concept,...
Helpful?           1
Venture capitalist's first contribution toward the financing of capital requirements of a start-up business.
Helpful?           0
Initial capital for a start-up venture, usually pr... Add a comment
Helpful?           0
Capital provided to allow a business concept to be developed, perhaps involving the production of a business plan, prototypes and additional research, prior to bringing a product to market and commercial large-scale manufacturing (see Section I above).
Helpful?           0
Finance provided for the development of ideas into products. Often smaller amounts, and can be high risk for the investor.
Helpful?           0
Investment provided by angels, friends and family to the founders of a Start-Up in seed stage.
Helpful?           0
seed capital funds invest relatively small sums in start-ups at the earliest stage, often to finance feasibility and market studies – many universities and large companies have established dedicated seed funds to stimulate spin-off activity
Helpful?           0
The provision of funding to develop a concept, or product idea, to the stage at which its practical and commercial viability can be assessed. [See Early Stage Capital
Helpful?           0
Initial financing of an idea which matures from scratch to a prototype and which can serve as the basis for a business concept.
Helpful?           0
Capital provided by venture capitalists to start-up companies that are unable to access conventional debt finance.
Helpful?           0
money used for initial investment in a project, for proof-of-concept, market research, or initial product development.
Helpful?           0
Capital to implement the first stages of starting a business.
Helpful?           0
Early funding which enables a project or idea to develop into a business.
Helpful?           0
Money used to purchase equity-based interest in a new or existing company. A venture capitalist's return usually comes from preferred stock, a share of profits, royalties or capital appreciation of common stock. Most venture capitalists look for companies with high growth potential.
Helpful?           0
A small amount of capital provided, generally for a short period of time, to get a project or program off the ground. Used to help attract (leverage) other investment.
Helpful?           0
The initial cash invested in a business to get it up and running.
Helpful?           0
Seed capital is an investment contributed at a very early stage of a new venture, usually in relatively small amounts. It comes even before what they call "first round" venture capital.
Helpful?           0