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                <p>By <NAME></p>
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                <h2>Where To Find Funding</h2>
                <p>You have an amazing idea, the perfect team, and an unmet demand, but no money to kickstart the process. What now? For many early stage start-ups, this is the issue they face on a daily basis. Fortunately, venture capital firms exist to solve this problem. Of course like all good things in life, there is a catch - in exchange for capital, start-ups must surrender equity.</p>
                <p>And so the exciting process begins. After listening to pitches, reading through business plans, and conducting due diligence, venture capitalists find and invest in the start-ups they like. As there is low risk associated with these young companies, VCs will invest in many at a time. This portfolio of companies may all lie within a specific industry or vary across the board depending on the fund focus. Given that the companies are in early stages of development, they have an undefined future capital requirement and often have yet to realize revenues. So instead of using traditional metrics, VCs look for things like team, innovation, traction, and that magic touch as ways to evaluate potential. Hopefully, over time these companies grow and undergo subsequent rounds of funding until they are acquired or IPO. The best firms are ones that not only provide capital, but also ones that offer a vast network and deep industry knowledge.</p>
                <p>What about companies that aren't at the cusp of creation? For them, growth equity is the answer. Growth equity falls further down the private equity spectrum. More mature companies looking to raise capital or restructure operations will look to work with growth equity firms. Unlike VC, growth equity invests in fewer companies per fund. Moreover, these companies already exhibit positive cash flows and growing revenue, both key indicators for a sound investment. However, much like VCs, growth equity firms realize return on investment through acquisitions and public listings. Often, firms that undertake venture capital activity will also engage in growth equity.</p>
                <p>Although there are a few differences between venture capital and growth equity, ultimately the two serve to finance companies at different stages of development. So next time you find yourself with a good idea and looking for capital, VCs and growth equity are where you should go.</p>
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                <h2>Mission Statement</h2>
                <p><strong>Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.</strong></p>
                <p>Founded in 1907 at our very own New York University School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance (formerly Leonard N. Stern School of Business), Delta Sigma Pi today is one of the largest professional fraternities in the world. With over 200 collegiate chapters, 50 alumni chapters and more than 200,000 members worldwide to support the goals and ideals of the Fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi offers you an unparalleled network of professionals and career opportunities. Prominent Deltasigs include the CEOs of The Dow Chemical Company and Continental Airlines and the Chairman of the Board at several companies including General Mills, The Ford Motor Company, Kellogg Foundation, and General Motors to name a few.
<commit_msg>adjusting her pic<commit_after><!DOCTYPE html>
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              <h1 class="page-header">Articles </h1>
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                    <li><a href="articles.html">Home</a>
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                    <!-- <li class="active">About</li> -->
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                <img class="img-responsive" src="/images/vc.png" align = middle alt="">
                <br>
                <p>By <NAME></p>
            </div>
            <div id="welcome" class="col-md-6">
                <h2>Where To Find Funding</h2>
                <p>You have an amazing idea, the perfect team, and an unmet demand, but no money to kickstart the process. What now? For many early stage start-ups, this is the issue they face on a daily basis. Fortunately, venture capital firms exist to solve this problem. Of course like all good things in life, there is a catch - in exchange for capital, start-ups must surrender equity.</p>
                <p>And so the exciting process begins. After listening to pitches, reading through business plans, and conducting due diligence, venture capitalists find and invest in the start-ups they like. As there is low risk associated with these young companies, VCs will invest in many at a time. This portfolio of companies may all lie within a specific industry or vary across the board depending on the fund focus. Given that the companies are in early stages of development, they have an undefined future capital requirement and often have yet to realize revenues. So instead of using traditional metrics, VCs look for things like team, innovation, traction, and that magic touch as ways to evaluate potential. Hopefully, over time these companies grow and undergo subsequent rounds of funding until they are acquired or IPO. The best firms are ones that not only provide capital, but also ones that offer a vast network and deep industry knowledge.</p>
                <p>What about companies that aren't at the cusp of creation? For them, growth equity is the answer. Growth equity falls further down the private equity spectrum. More mature companies looking to raise capital or restructure operations will look to work with growth equity firms. Unlike VC, growth equity invests in fewer companies per fund. Moreover, these companies already exhibit positive cash flows and growing revenue, both key indicators for a sound investment. However, much like VCs, growth equity firms realize return on investment through acquisitions and public listings. Often, firms that undertake venture capital activity will also engage in growth equity.</p>
                <p>Although there are a few differences between venture capital and growth equity, ultimately the two serve to finance companies at different stages of development. So next time you find yourself with a good idea and looking for capital, VCs and growth equity are where you should go.</p>
                <p>By <NAME></p>
                <p>10/2/2016</p>
                <img class="img-responsive" src="/images/venture-team/lim_natasha.png" align = middle alt="" style= "width: 200px;">
                <br>
            </div>
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        <!-- Mission Statement Content -->
        <!-- <div class="row">

            <div id="mission" class="col-md-6">
                <h2>Mission Statement</h2>
                <p><strong>Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.</strong></p>
                <p>Founded in 1907 at our very own New York University School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance (formerly Leonard N. Stern School of Business), Delta Sigma Pi today is one of the largest professional fraternities in the world. With over 200 collegiate chapters, 50 alumni chapters and more than 200,000 members worldwide to support the goals and ideals of the Fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi offers you an unparalleled network of professionals and career opportunities. Prominent Deltasigs include the CEOs of The Dow Chemical Company and Continental Airlines and the Chairman of the Board at several companies including General Mills, The Ford Motor Company, Kellogg Foundation, and General Motors to name a few.

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