The Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) landscape has been subject to a transformation unlike any other in recent years. The driving force behind this change? The advent and incorporation of Artificial Intelligence (AI) within the deal-making process. VetCAP, a pioneer in this space, is revolutionizing the M&A field, guided by the formidable leadership of its founder, Andrew Glaze.
Topics: Invest|Trending Finance News, Trending Finance News, strategy, debt, VetCAP
As a business owner, one of your critical decisions revolves around your business's legal structure. In the early stages, many entrepreneurs opt for the Limited Liability Company (LLC) structure due to its simplicity and flexibility. However, as businesses grow and mature, transitioning to a C Corporation (C-Corp) may become necessary to take advantage of its numerous benefits.
Topics: Corp Finance, Capital Access
In today's fast-paced and highly complex financial landscape, a key element of success for any company is an effective Board of Advisors. However, as a seasoned executive and board member, I can tell you that an internal board alone isn't always enough to navigate this challenging landscape effectively. Today, I want to talk about the importance of seeking outside help for your Board of Advisors, and the unparalleled value this can bring to your organization.
Topics: strategy, Capital Access
As the leader of a veteran-owned business, you've undoubtedly proven your adaptability and resilience. Now you're considering the next big step: engaging an investment banker. You may be seeking capital for expansion, planning an exit strategy, or exploring merger and acquisition opportunities. But how do you find the right investment banker who truly understands your unique needs?
Topics: Loans, strategy, Capital Access, VetCAP
At Wealth Stack, we believe in the power of community and the importance of supporting fellow Veteran entrepreneurs on their journey towards success. That's why we're excited to share our exclusive VetCAP platform and referral programs designed to help Veteran CEOs access the funding they need to grow their businesses.
Topics: Business Early, Business - Mid Stage, Business - Late Stage, strategy, VetCAP
As a new Veteran CEO user on Wealth Stack's VetCAP platform, you're in the right place to access the tools and resources necessary to grow your business. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you make the most out of your first 30 days on the platform.
Complete the onboarding process: Upon signing up, you'll receive a series of introductory emails guiding you through the onboarding process. Be sure to schedule your onboarding meeting to get familiar with the platform and learn how it can best serve your business.
Explore the course offerings: VetCAP offers a comprehensive range of courses designed to help you build out financial models, create projections, and identify the best financing options for your business. Begin by taking the introductory courses and work your way through the more advanced lessons at your own pace.
Set clear goals: Establish what you want to achieve during your first month on VetCAP. Whether it's securing a new round of funding or refining your business model, having clear goals will help you stay focused and make the most of the platform's resources.
Leverage the networking opportunities: VetCAP connects you with a vast network of fellow Veteran CEOs, investors, and lenders. Attend virtual events, engage in the community forums, and take advantage of the opportunity to forge valuable connections that could lead to new business opportunities.
Utilize the personalized support: Depending on your subscription level, you may have access to personalized support from dedicated account managers and financial strategy consultants. Be proactive in reaching out to your support team to address any questions or concerns you may have.
Track your progress: VetCAP offers various tools to help you track your business performance and growth. Regularly monitor your progress, and adjust your strategies and goals as needed to ensure you're on the right track.
Seek feedback: Engage with the VetCAP community and your support team to gain valuable insights and feedback on your business plans and financial strategies. This will help you fine-tune your approach and maximize your chances of success.
Stay informed: VetCAP regularly updates its resources, tools, and courses to ensure they remain relevant and useful. Stay up-to-date with the latest offerings and make use of any new features that may benefit your business.
Reflect on your first month: After your first 30 days on VetCAP, take the time to evaluate your experience. Identify areas where you've made progress, and set new goals for the coming months to ensure continued growth and success.
By following these steps, you'll be well on your way to making the most of your first month on Wealth Stack's VetCAP platform, setting your Veteran-owned business up for lasting success.
Topics: VetCAP, Onboarding
As the CEO of Wealth Stack, I am deeply committed to supporting veteran CEOs in navigating the complexities of financing your business. The current state of the VC market in the United States is a cause for concern for many entrepreneurs, and veteran CEOs are no exception. In this blog post, I will discuss the recent downturn in the venture capital market and what it means for veteran CEOs across America.
Topics: new business, Trending Finance News, Business - Early Stage, Corp Finance
Access to capital is one of the biggest challenges that early-stage entrepreneurs face. It was my own challenges with accessing capital and my prior success raising $20 million from family offices that led me to create the Wealth Stack Veteran Capital Access Platform. While venture capital is often seen as the only way to get the funding you need to succeed, in reality it is one of many ways to secure the capital needed to scale your business off the ground. In this blog, we will explore 10 non-venture capital ways to access capital for early-stage entrepreneurs.
Topics: new business, strategy, Capital Access, debt
On Friday, Silicon Valley Bank, a prominent lender in the technology world, became the largest bank to fail since the 2008 financial crisis. The bank provided services to nearly half of the country's venture capital-backed technology and life-science companies and over 2,500 venture capital firms. The bank's failure was attributed to a combination of dwindling start-up funding and significant uninsured depositors who withdrew their money at the first sign of turbulence.
Being an entrepreneur was tough before the pandemic. Nearly two years in, it’s proven to be nearly impossible to access traditional forms of funding needed to sustain a business through this kind of cultural and economic turmoil. And, the numbers show just how tough it’s been.
Topics: Business|Invest, Loans, strategy
