Defining Venture Capital (Blog Post) - Revision history

Juliette.richert at 20:38, 21 March 2017

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← Older revision		Revision as of 20:38, 21 March 2017
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	(3) http://venture-spring.com/news/?p=97		(3) http://venture-spring.com/news/?p=97
	(4) http://www.fastcompany.com/1392582/strategic-vs-traditional-investors-lowdown-venture-capital-vet<!-- flush flush --><!-- flush flush -->		(4) http://www.fastcompany.com/1392582/strategic-vs-traditional-investors-lowdown-venture-capital-vet<!-- flush flush --><!-- flush flush -->
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 {{BlogPost
-|Has Title=Defining Venture Capital (Blog Post)
+|Has title=Defining Venture Capital (Blog Post)
 |Has author=Dylan Dickens
 |Part of series=Entrepreneurship 101

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 |Has content status=Peer Edit, Revision
 |Has Graphics status=None
-|Notes=Anne comments to Dylan 11/1/16. Dylan to revise and show to peer editor.
+|Has processing notes=Anne comments to Dylan 11/1/16. Dylan to revise and show to peer editor.
 }}
 Venture Capital, as defined by Investopedia(1), is "financing that investors provide to startup companies and small businesses that are believed to have long-term growth potential". It acknowledges that "risk is typically high for investors," and that  venture capital is an "essential source of money." Finally, Investopedia qualifies VC by reminding the reader that in exchange for the funds, venture capitalists usually get a say in startup company decisions. Despite this seemingly clear cut definition, a variety of different and institutions fall under this description in a strict sense, but differ greatly in practice.

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 |Has Title=Defining Venture Capital (Blog Post)
 |Has author=Dylan Dickens
-|Series=Entrepreneurship 101
+|Part of series=Entrepreneurship 101
 |Has content status=Peer Edit, Revision
 |Has Graphics status=None

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 |Has author=Dylan Dickens
 |Series=Entrepreneurship 101
-|Content status=Peer Edit, Revision
+|Has content status=Peer Edit, Revision
 |Has Graphics status=None
 |Notes=Anne comments to Dylan 11/1/16. Dylan to revise and show to peer editor.

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 After only the briefest survey of the variety in venture capital, it is clear where confusion may arise. From the differences in venture capital, private equity, and angel investment, to the differences between traditional and strategic VC, the definition from Investopedia is shown to be accurate in covering all of these, but not specific enough to detail each nuance. In the highly volatile and ever changing world of venture capital, this blog post is likely to fall to the challenge of time as the traits of the various types of venture capital change yet again.
-Google Doc Link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QNcMWSpbXX6aHSCL6hKKj_ZCpnUv3-O0mWIPS8sRtA4/edit
+Google Doc Link: https://docs.google.com/a/rice.edu/document/d/1QNcMWSpbXX6aHSCL6hKKj_ZCpnUv3-O0mWIPS8sRtA4/edit?usp=sharing
 (1) http://www.investopedia.com/terms/v/venturecapital.asp#ixzz4D651qAAt