Angel: Difference between revisions
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imported>Doug Williamson (Create page. Source: business angel page.) |
imported>Doug Williamson (Add examples of angel investors.) |
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A business angel investor uses their personal disposable finance and business or professional experience to invest in the growth of a small business, generally in start-up or early stage. | A business angel investor uses their personal disposable finance and business or professional experience to invest in the growth of a small business, generally in start-up or early stage. By definition, all such businesses would generally be perceived as high risk. | ||
Angel investors can make investments on their own or as part of a syndicate. | Angel investors can make investments on their own or as part of a syndicate. | ||
For example, the panel investors on the TV shows, ''Shark Tank'' and ''Dragons Den'', would be classed as 'angel' investors. | |||
Latest revision as of 15:04, 9 September 2020
A business angel investor uses their personal disposable finance and business or professional experience to invest in the growth of a small business, generally in start-up or early stage. By definition, all such businesses would generally be perceived as high risk.
Angel investors can make investments on their own or as part of a syndicate.
For example, the panel investors on the TV shows, Shark Tank and Dragons Den, would be classed as 'angel' investors.
