Sentences with phrase «equity investors wanted»

My private equity investors wanted me to do some things that I just didn't believe were in the interests of our clients and employees.

Not exact matches

Companies with unpredictable revenue or those that don't want to give up equity to an investor will also do well with revenue - based financing.

But longer term, rising rates will be bad for stocks; therefore, investors may want to evaluate their portfolios and move out of some equities and invest more in bonds, she said.

«Investors continue to see Japan equities as undervalued relative to other markets and say they want to overweight Japan for the next 12 months,» he added.

The options advisor added that, instead of exposure to equities and bonds, investors may want to take a second look at inflation plays.

What's more, to dampen risk, many investors will want a balanced portfolio of stocks and bonds; the classic mix is 60 % equities and 40 % fixed income.

Also, Fundable allows users to determine whether they want to give rewards or equity to investors.

«I think that no one in their right mind will want a thousand or 2,000 equity investors in their company,» he explained.

Equity: All investors will want and be entitled to regular reports of what's going on with your company.

The Icelandic Krona and Polish equities might not be safe enough for all investors so if you really want a safe haven in a storm, Lynn advises you play it dull and head to the biggest safe haven market on the planet.

But as soon as West had inked a long - term deal with the Marriott International hotel chain, investors stepped right up: STSN vendor Intel and another major chip manufacturer suddenly wanted an equity position, as did two VCs.

Either he'll have to raise money from investors, who will want sizable chunks of equity, or he'll have to compensate employees with shares.

Assuming this continues — i.e. we experience episodic spikes in volatility — investors may want to consider adding more quality stocks to their equity portfolio.

Though the trend is still at an early stage, it is worth paying attention to for two reasons: unions may represent a new source of capital for your company, and unions want to invest in worker - friendly businesses and therefore may one day have the same kind of impact on private - equity deals that socially responsible investors have already had on the stock market.

«Thomvest was already a Public Mobile equity investor and simply bought out other equity investors who wanted to exit.»

Convertible bonds are hybrid securities sold to investors who want to enjoy the upside of equities while still benefiting from the downside protection of bonds.

Like any other equity investor (depending upon the percentage of ownership they have), you may need to consult with them before making important decisions, so you'll want to make sure it's someone you trust and are willing to have as a shareholder in your business.

However, while we are in the sweet spot, we do see selected opportunities among EM assets that investors may want to consider, including in EM local - currency debt and certain equity markets.

Investors who want to increase their tax deferred retirement savings beyond the contribution limits of an IRA or 401 (k), with the ability to invest in a wide range of investments including equity, bond, and asset allocation funds

Another early morning in Vancouver, BC and a meeting starts with a full house of equity crowdfunding industry participants including entrepreneurs, lawyers, investors, securities regulators, government, tech and finance executives who want to make sure this city keeps its crown as the entrepreneur and tech startup capital of Canada.

«If you are an equity investor like SoftBank, you want to have some sense of WeWork's endgame.

Given the company's relatively strong position now and the uncertainty of the future, some Wall Street sources are scratching their heads wondering why the Nordstrom family would even consider cutting a deal that would give a new investor preferred shares, noting that the idea was likely thrown on the table to see what would trigger private equity interest.That has brought some private equity firms back in for another around of talks, but one source noted: «Private equity these days don't really want to commit any money to brick - and - mortar.

For investors who want to maintain equity exposure but are concerned about overall equity market volatility, less volatile dividend stocks may offer an attractive alternative.

Investors may want to consider a selective approach to EM equities given that performance results have varied widely by country.

«We are committed to emerging market private equity and want to see a broader investor base,» says Haydee Celaya, IFC director for private equity and investment funds.

Investors want to take as many shares as they can for the amount of money they invest, but if you give them too much equity, you won't be doing yourself any favors.

As such, investors may want to consider Japanese equities.

The Equity Equation July 2007 An investor wants to give you money for a certain percentage of your startup.

Assuming this to be the case, investors may want to consider both a moderately lower equity weighting as well as a higher weight to quality stocks, i.e. those with high return on equity, earnings consistency and low leverage.

With stocks on shaky ground, investors with equity - centric portfolios may want to consider adding exposure to longer - duration bonds.

While this election season is likely to be filled with surprises, investors may also want to consider strategies that aim to minimize equity market volatility and potentially provide downside protection.

Investors looking to access eurozone equities may want to consider iShares MSCI Eurozone ETF (EZU), iShares Currency Hedged MSCI Eurozone ETF (HEZU), or iShares Core MSCI Europe ETF (IEUR).

Investors looking to access regional bank equities may want to consider iShares U.S. Regional Banks ETF (IAT).

A number of investors seem to want to blame passive investing for the fact that U.S. equities are currently expensive.

Saudi Arabia's own 10 - year U.S. dollar sovereign bond currently yields more than 4 percent, suggesting that investors wanting exposure to the kingdom could achieve a relatively high payout without owning Aramco equity.

As for what the above means for portfolios, investors may want to consider sticking with a few key themes: a preference for stocks over bonds, a healthy allocation to international equities given that U.S. stocks do look relatively expensive, and an opportunistic stance in fixed income.

In February, Bertrams, the UK's second - biggest book wholesaler, was sold to private equity backer Aurelius for half the sum it originally bid for the business (which itself seemed like a knock - down price for a business with sales of more than # 200m); last week the UK's biggest high street book chain Waterstones was sold to activist investor Elliott Advisors for a sum thought to be considerably less than its Russian owner Alexander Mamut once wanted; and this week the UK's biggest printer of black and white books, Clays, with sales of # 77m, was sold to Italian printer Elcograf for # 23.8 m.

In particular, a regime of rising volatility suggests investors may want to adjust their exposure to different equity factors.

While this approach suits many MFO readers just fine, especially having lived through two 50 percent equity market drawdowns in the past 15 years, others like Investor on the MFO Discussion Board, were less interested in risk adjusted return and wanted to see ratings based on absolute return.

Conversely, an investor with a high risk tolerance will want a greater proportion of his portfolio allocated to equities.

Assuming this to be the case, investors may want to consider both a moderately lower equity weighting as well as a higher weight to quality stocks, i.e. those with high return on equity, earnings consistency and low leverage.

It seems likely that the ETF is aimed primarily at American investors who want exposure to our equity markets, but Canadian individuals and business with significant US cash holdings may find it useful.

While Musson wants to remind investors that there are no guarantees when buying stocks, he does believe there are still some good opportunities among the less cyclical European equities, mainly in consumer products and health care.

Some investors don't want the hassle of long and involved qualification processes, or simply want to pull equity from one property to invest in another.

We believe now is a good time to dial down equity and credit risk, and U.K. investors may want to put in place hedges against a potential Brexit outcome.

Given the current low interest rate environment and the seemingly unchecked momentum in common equities since last March, investors may want to consider parking some portion of their allocation in high yielding vehicles in the event the market takes a breather.

But I should be clear here: while equity REITs are solid «buy and hold» investments for investors who want exposure to real, income - producing assets, mortgage REITs most assuredly are not.

Canadian investors who want to passively track our equity markets through ETFs have two choices — the iShares CDN Large Cap 60 Index Fund (XIU) or the iShares CDN Capped Composite Index Fund (XIC).

Preferred stock is a good alternative for risk - averse investors wanting to buy equities.

Investors wanting to avoid f / x risk have two unappetizing options: dial up their Canadian equity exposure and miss some important sectors (such as health care & technology) or currency - hedge their investments.