FINANCING START-UPS

The primary source of funding for the company is the entrepreneur's private funds. Most often these are the savings of the entrepreneur and his or her family. The entrepreneur usually makes use of loans that are not drawn on the company, but on the entrepreneur as an individual.

• PARP ENDOWMENT

• FACTORING

• EQUITY(BOOTSTRAPPING)

• BUSINESS ANGELS

 Accelerator and post-accelerator development programmes - such as "Startup Booster Poland - Smart UP". [...] To this end, they will provide startups with access to specialised know-how, a wide network of business contacts and mentors.

• PARP ENDOWMENT

• VENTURE CAPITAL

• PRIVATE EQUITY

• BANK LOANS

Involves the purchase by a factoring company of unmatured receivables arising from invoices that the entrepreneur has issued to its counterparties (receivers/payers).

• FACTORING

• EQUITY

• BUSINESS ANGELS

• VENTURE CAPITAL

 [...] is a way of raising money for a start-up, involving many rules and obligations. It allows you to raise funds to further develop your business, rather than just to start up.

• BUSINESS ANGELS

• EQUITY

• BANK LOANS

• PRIVATE EQUITY

 Is medium to long-term financing for private companies that are not listed on the stock exchange, obtained in exchange for shares.

• VENTURE CAPITAL

• PRIVATE EQUITY

• BUSINESS ANGELS

• FACTORING

 [...] is equity contributed to a company by external investors (e.g. wealthy investors, investment banks, corporations, etc.) for a certain period of time (5 to 10 years).

• EQUITY(BOOTSTRAPPING)

• BUSINESS ANGELS

• PARP ENDOWMENT

• VENTURE CAPITAL

 In the case of this way of investing in a startup, we are only dealing with investments from our own funds. [...] are private investors who are keen to find innovative companies where they hope to receive a return...

• FACTORING

• BUSINESS ANGELS

• BANK LOANS

• PRIVATE EQUITY