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Author: Joe Wallin Publisher: Holloway, Inc. ISBN: 1952120497 Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 244
Book Description
Angel Investing: Start to Finish is the most comprehensive practical and legal guide written to help investors and entrepreneurs avoid making expensive mistakes. Angel investing can be fun, financially rewarding, and socially impactful. But it can also be a costly endeavor in terms of money, time, and missed opportunities. Through the successes, failures, and collective experience of the authors you’ll learn how to navigate the angel investment process to maximize your chances of success and manage downside risks as an investor or entrepreneur. You’ll learn how: - Lead investors evaluate deals - Lawyers think through term sheets - To keep perspective through losses and triumphs This book will also be of use to founders raising an angel round, who will be wise to learn how decisions are made on the other side of the table. No matter where you’re starting from, this book will give you the context to become a savvier thinker, a better negotiator, and a positive member of the angel investing and startup communities.
Author: Joe Wallin Publisher: Holloway, Inc. ISBN: 1952120497 Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 244
Book Description
Angel Investing: Start to Finish is the most comprehensive practical and legal guide written to help investors and entrepreneurs avoid making expensive mistakes. Angel investing can be fun, financially rewarding, and socially impactful. But it can also be a costly endeavor in terms of money, time, and missed opportunities. Through the successes, failures, and collective experience of the authors you’ll learn how to navigate the angel investment process to maximize your chances of success and manage downside risks as an investor or entrepreneur. You’ll learn how: - Lead investors evaluate deals - Lawyers think through term sheets - To keep perspective through losses and triumphs This book will also be of use to founders raising an angel round, who will be wise to learn how decisions are made on the other side of the table. No matter where you’re starting from, this book will give you the context to become a savvier thinker, a better negotiator, and a positive member of the angel investing and startup communities.
Author: Andrey Ukhov Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
The classical warrant pricing formula requires knowledge of the firm value and the variance of the firm value process. When warrants are outstanding the firm value itself is a function of the warrant price. Firm value and the variance of the firm value are then unobservable variables. I develop an algorithm for pricing warrants using stock prices, an observable variable, and variance of stock returns. The method also enables estimation of the variance of firm value. A proof of existence of the solution is provided.
Author: Gunyawee Teekathananont Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 110
Book Description
This study investigates three multiple warrant pricing models (the Lim-Terry model, the Darsinos-Satchell model and the Dennis-Rendleman model) and a standard warrant pricing model (the Galai-Schneller model) by using warrant data from the Stock Exchange of Thailand. The multiple warrant pricing models are expected to improve the standard model since the potential dilution effects across warrant series (the subtle slippage effect and the cross-dilution effect) are considered. All of the theoretical warrant values are compared with market prices and with each other. In addition, the pricing error statistics of each model are examined in various situations: in-the-money, at-the-money, out-the-money. The empirical results reveal that all the model tend to overestimate the market prices. The standard model performs worst. The model incorporated with both of the subtle slippage and cross-dilution effects outperform the others and provide best estimates for in-the-money warrants. It is obvious that the dilution effects across warrant series have a profound influence on valuating multiple warrants. Exercising each warrant series results in a decrease in the firm value and hence affects the exercising decision of the other series. Consequently, the subtle slippage effects and the cross-dilution effect should be taken into account when multiple warrants are valued.
Author: Andrew McHattie Publisher: Harriman House Limited ISBN: 9781897597200 Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 198
Book Description
The traditional company warrants market is set to be eclipsed by a new market which should offer huge opportunities for active investors. Revised regulations have paved the way for a new 'covered warrants' market in London.- The number of warrants available for trading by private investors on the London Stock Exchange (LSE) will multiply many times over.- Warrants will become available on a broad range of blue-chip companies, sector baskets, and on both UK and overseas indices.- Investors will be able to buy both calls and puts.- The vast majority of the new warrants will be exercisable for cash which will mean they can be traded free of stamp duty.This book is intended as a primer for investors new to covered warrants, although more experienced investors may also find some value in the timely information about the formation of the new market in London. Readers used to dealing in traditional listed warrants in the UK will find the new covered warrants quite different. Jargon is unavoidable, but it is explained in the text and in the glossary at the back.
Author: Andrey Ukhov Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 15
Book Description
The classical warrant pricing formula requires knowledge of the variance of the firm value process, and the firm value. When warrants are outstanding the firm value itself is a function of the warrant price. Firm value and the variance of the firm value are then unobservable variables. I develop an algorithm for pricing warrants using stock prices, an observable variable, and variance of stock returns. The method also enables estimation of the variance of firm value. A proof of existence of the solution is provided.
Author: Joe Wallin
Author: Joe Wallin
Author: Andrey Ukhov
Author: Douglas MacLennan Patterson
Author: Richard Downes
Author: Houng-Yhi Chen
Author: Gunyawee Teekathananont
Author: S. Lawrence Prendergast
Author: Andrew McHattie
Author: Neil Barofsky
Author: Andrey Ukhov