A venture capital fund is considering investing in a startup that is seeking to raise $1,500,000...

 

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A venture capital fund is considering investing in a startup that is seeking to raise $1,500,000 in equity capital. The venture had previously raised $250,000 from angel investors and the founder had invested $50,000 of her savings in her venture. At the time this investment was under consideration, the company was projecting to be profitable three years from now. Net income in year three is projected to be $225,000. Because of projected losses in year one and two, cumulative retained earnings entering year three are projected to be negative $120,000. The venture capital firm will not invest unless the projected return on equity in year three is at least 30% If you were employed by the venture capital fund, based on this information alone, would you recommend that the $1,500,000 investment be made? Yes, the projected return on equity in year three is greater than 30% No, the projected return on equity in year three is less than 30% A venture capital fund is considering investing in a startup that is seeking to raise $1,500,000 in equity capital. The venture had previously raised $250,000 from angel investors and the founder had invested $50,000 of her savings in her venture. At the time this investment was under consideration, the company was projecting to be profitable three years from now. Net income in year three is projected to be $225,000. Because of projected losses in year one and two, cumulative retained earnings entering year three are projected to be negative $120,000. The venture capital firm will not invest unless the projected return on equity in year three is at least 30% If you were employed by the venture capital fund, based on this information alone, would you recommend that the $1,500,000 investment be made? Yes, the projected return on equity in year three is greater than 30% No, the projected return on equity in year three is less than 30%

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

Option b No the projected return on equity in year three ... View the full answer