PRIAVTE FUND

Private funding is where customers receive loans from private investors, solicitors' funds, boutique lending firms and the like. Funds are usually pooled by the fund manager from individuals or institutions that want a higher return on investment and usually have a higher risk appetite.


Retained earnings, debt capital, and equity capital are three ways companies can raise capital. Using retained earnings means companies don't owe anything but shareholders may expect an increase in profits. Companies raise debt capital by borrowing from lenders and by issuing corporate debt in the form of bonds.

fund Amount - 5,000/- to 50,000,00/-
Tenure - 12 to 60 Moonth
ROI - 2% Per Month - Case by case


Personal investment: Some entrepreneurs may not want to accrue debt; instead, they use their savings (or sell an asset such as a vehicle) to get up and running. Some use a portion of their retirement savings. Using your personal savings can be risky, as you could lose your life’s savings if your business fails.

Family and friends: Funding from family or friends could be provided as a gift, as a loan or in exchange for an ownership stake in your enterprise. Be careful, though. If the investment doesn’t pan out or you can’t repay the loan, it could cause permanent strife with those closest to you.

Term loans and lines of credit: Term loans, in which you pay a fixed amount each month to a bank, credit union or online lender, are popular with small business owners – as are lines of credit, in which you draw money when you need it. Your credit score, years in business and sales revenue dictate how much you can borrow and at what interest rate.

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