Simjen’s Review On Fresh Ways To Secure Venture Capital
An idea is only as good as the impact that it makes on people. There is no point in inventing a groundbreaking product if it can’t reach market. But what’s the secret? If you’ve devised something amazing, how does it become a part of day-to-day life? Simjen’s venture capital review team can tell you: capital is the key.
Some people say that money doesn’t make the world go round; however, if you’re an inventor, the axis of your personal world might as well be made of cash. Funding is the only way that most inventions are going to get out of the development phase. But how do inventors secure the large amounts of money needed to get a breakthrough idea off the ground? How does one entice investors to get behind a creation?
Simjen reviews plenty of funding pitches and we can tell you this – venture capital lives and dies by the delivery. It doesn’t matter how incredible a prototype might seem – if the initial proposal is flimsy, investors won’t be sticking around.
As an investor, what we want to see is potential risk minimised. We’re looking for products and services that are unique. Registered patents are even better as they mean that larger, more established companies can’t come in over the top and smother new competition entering the market. Simjen’s review team ask lots of questions. We want to know what the money will be used for, how it will increase sales, what the marketing strategy is and what growth potential the creation has for the future. Simjen reviews all funding requests on factors like these.
If the pitch is done right, then the financial floodgates can quickly open up and secure a product’s future for the long term.
Every day, regular individuals are creating items and successfully pitching them to venture capitalists and angel investors. Those items range from the ridiculous to the vital, but their importance or lack thereof doesn’t matter. What matters is that someone believed in the creation enough to allow it to exist.
Together, new patents generate more than $12 billion each year for the Australian economy according to IP Australia, the federal body of intellectual property protection. And this is before these products have even become widely circulated. That’s some seriously big business, and a strong indication that there is money to be made – if that initial capital can be generated in the first place.
If you’re an inventor, don’t think you’re alone on your quest for cash. At Simjen, we offer dedicated service arms focused on positive capital solutions for small-to-medium enterprises (SMEs).
Simjen Venture Capital is focused on providing long-term business stability and positive financial growth. Our CEO, Simon James, provides some insight into Simjen’s review process for potential investment opportunities.
“A strong pitch is obvious,” he states. “We want to feel the passion that people have for their invention. If we can connect with that then we can share it, and if we can share then we start getting interested. A safe investment is one thing, but Simjen’s review process is looking for a strong investment, for both parties. We are committed to working with people on profitable, long-term projects with the potential to change lives and make a positive difference.”
Even though the current global financial climate doesn’t lend itself to investment success, Simjen has assisted numerous businesses in generating the necessary physical and financial capital needed to reach market. For inventors that have been struggling to clear the final hurdle on their track to success, maybe it’s not the product or outlook that needs changing? Professional venture capital assistance could be that difference between finance and failure.
Some people say that money doesn’t make the world go round; however, if you’re an inventor, the axis of your personal world might as well be made of cash. Funding is the only way that most inventions are going to get out of the development phase. But how do inventors secure the large amounts of money needed to get a breakthrough idea off the ground? How does one entice investors to get behind a creation?
Simjen reviews plenty of funding pitches and we can tell you this – venture capital lives and dies by the delivery. It doesn’t matter how incredible a prototype might seem – if the initial proposal is flimsy, investors won’t be sticking around.
As an investor, what we want to see is potential risk minimised. We’re looking for products and services that are unique. Registered patents are even better as they mean that larger, more established companies can’t come in over the top and smother new competition entering the market. Simjen’s review team ask lots of questions. We want to know what the money will be used for, how it will increase sales, what the marketing strategy is and what growth potential the creation has for the future. Simjen reviews all funding requests on factors like these.
If the pitch is done right, then the financial floodgates can quickly open up and secure a product’s future for the long term.
Every day, regular individuals are creating items and successfully pitching them to venture capitalists and angel investors. Those items range from the ridiculous to the vital, but their importance or lack thereof doesn’t matter. What matters is that someone believed in the creation enough to allow it to exist.
Together, new patents generate more than $12 billion each year for the Australian economy according to IP Australia, the federal body of intellectual property protection. And this is before these products have even become widely circulated. That’s some seriously big business, and a strong indication that there is money to be made – if that initial capital can be generated in the first place.
If you’re an inventor, don’t think you’re alone on your quest for cash. At Simjen, we offer dedicated service arms focused on positive capital solutions for small-to-medium enterprises (SMEs).
Simjen Venture Capital is focused on providing long-term business stability and positive financial growth. Our CEO, Simon James, provides some insight into Simjen’s review process for potential investment opportunities.
“A strong pitch is obvious,” he states. “We want to feel the passion that people have for their invention. If we can connect with that then we can share it, and if we can share then we start getting interested. A safe investment is one thing, but Simjen’s review process is looking for a strong investment, for both parties. We are committed to working with people on profitable, long-term projects with the potential to change lives and make a positive difference.”
Even though the current global financial climate doesn’t lend itself to investment success, Simjen has assisted numerous businesses in generating the necessary physical and financial capital needed to reach market. For inventors that have been struggling to clear the final hurdle on their track to success, maybe it’s not the product or outlook that needs changing? Professional venture capital assistance could be that difference between finance and failure.