Pitching to Investors flashcards are a set of study tools designed to help individuals learn the important concepts and strategies involved in presenting their business ideas to potential investors. These flashcards contain key information, tips, and examples to assist users in preparing an effective pitch.
When it comes to Pitching to Investors, it is crucial to be able to clearly and persuasively communicate the value of your business idea. Investors want to understand the market opportunity, competitive advantage, and potential return on investment. These flashcards can help individuals craft a compelling pitch that showcases the strengths of their business and convinces investors to provide funding.
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quick facts
Pitching to investors is like telling a story about your business to convince them to invest money in your idea.
Investors want to know how your business will make money and why it’s a good investment for them.
It’s important to practice your pitch and be confident when presenting to investors.
Investors may ask questions about your competition, target market, and financial projections during your pitch.
A successful pitch can help you secure funding to grow your business and make it successful.
card list
Front
Back
Elevator Pitch
A Quick Summary Of A Business Idea Or Project That Can Be Explained In The Time It Takes To Ride An Elevator.
Due Diligence
Thorough Research And Investigation Before Making A Decision.
Valuation
Determining The Worth Or Value Of Something.
Term Sheet
A Summary Of Key Terms For A Business Deal.
Market Analysis
Studying The Demand And Competition For A Product Or Service.
Competitive Landscape
The Market Environment With Other Businesses You Are Competing Against.
Revenue Projections
Estimating Future Income.
Customer Acquisition Strategy
A Plan To Attract New Customers.
Traction
Traction Is The Friction Between An Object And A Surface That Allows Movement Or Grip.
Burn Rate
Burn Rate Is The Rate At Which A Company Spends Its Money.
Runway
A Long Strip Of Paved Surface Where Airplanes Take Off And Land.
Exit Strategy
A Plan To Leave Or Sell A Business.
Scalability
The Ability For Something To Grow Or Expand Easily.
Cap Table
A List Showing Who Owns Shares In A Company.
Pre-money Valuation
The Estimated Value Of A Company Before New Investments Are Made.
Post-money Valuation
The Value Of A Company After Receiving Investment.
Liquidation Preference
Priority For Investors To Receive Their Investment Back Before Other Shareholders In The Event Of A Company's Sale Or Liquidation.
Dilution
To Make Something Weaker By Adding More Of Something Else.
Lead Investor
The Main Investor Who Puts In The Most Money And Helps Make Decisions.
Pitch Deck
A Presentation With Slides To Explain A Business Idea.
Net Profit
The Money A Company Makes After Subtracting All Expenses.
Gross Profit
The Money Left Over After Subtracting The Cost Of Goods Sold From Total Revenue.
Net Margin
Net Margin Is The Amount Of Profit A Company Makes After All Expenses Are Subtracted.
Gross Margin
The Amount Of Money Left After Subtracting The Cost Of Goods Sold From Total Revenue.
