Found: 214

Venture Capital: A Guide for Investors and Entrepreneurs

... fund invests large sums, often gets a seat on the board of directors, and actively influences the development of the company. Corporate venture investors are large companies that invest in startups for strategic purposes. For example, a tech giant can finance a promising fintech startup in order to integrate its solutions into its business in the future. Corporate funds (CVC – Corporate Venture Capital) are usually interested in startups related to their industry and can bring not only money, but ...

Ministry of Finance Auctions – How to Participate

OFZ bonds are a popular investment tool chosen by experienced market participants. The Ministry of Finance regularly conducts auctions, offering these securities. Who can participate in these auctions and what makes Federal Loan Bonds interesting? OFZs (Federal Loan Bonds) are a popular investment tool selected by experienced market participants....

Frozen Deposits in Russia: How Real Is the Risk? How to Protect Your Savings Amid High Interest Rates

... can you protect your savings? With the Central Bank’s key interest rate at 21% and potential increases looming, concerns about deposit security are growing. Learn about historical examples, global cases, and practical strategies to safeguard your finances in uncertain times. Frozen Deposits in Russia: How Real Is the Risk? How to Protect Your Savings Amid High Interest Rates With the Central Bank of Russia raising its key interest rate to 21% and forecasts suggesting it could climb to 23% by ...

Startup and Venture Investment News — Monday, July 28, 2025: Venture Boom, Record Deals, and IPO Surge

... year's level, as institutional LPs are more cautious in investing in this asset class following weak performances in recent years. The average time to raise a new fund has increased to about 15 months, and many new fund managers are struggling to find financing. Nevertheless, market leaders easily close their mega-funds, and the ecosystem continues to be enriched with new players featuring unconventional strategies. Large corporations are forming corporate venture subsidiaries (for example, the chipmaker ...

IPO in Russia at 21% rate: what to expect in the near future?

... for companies planning to go public. Here are the main reasons why a high rate negatively affects IPOs: Rising cost of borrowed capital. With a rate of 21%, the cost of borrowing for businesses becomes too high. Companies are forced to abandon debt financing or look for other sources of capital, which limits opportunities for growth and expansion. Outflow of funds to deposits. The high rate makes deposits an attractive instrument for private investors. In conditions of instability, many prefer to ...