Entrepreneurs who create startups<\/strong> must know that over time, the company can do well and have good prospects and, therefore, be attractive to new investors. One of the ways to bring in new investors<\/strong> is by increasing capital<\/strong>, which can be done in two ways, according to article 295 of the Law of Capital Companies<\/strong>:<\/p>\n The most common case is the first, so let’s see what should be considered and how to do it.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div> The entry of new partners in startups can mean an important change since, depending on how it is done, the new partners could acquire decision-making power over the company, to the detriment of its founders.<\/b><\/p>\n The aspects to take into account about the capital increase are the following:<\/p>\n To avoid conflicts in cases of capital increase of startups, it is common that at the time of incorporation a partners’ agreement<\/a> that regulates the agreements related to this situation: premium, preferential subscription right, control of the company, etc.<\/p>\n One of the main problems that startups face is obtaining financing<\/b> to create or promote a project. Bank financing has been difficult to obtain throughout the years of economic crisis, and today, it is still difficult to obtain. For this reason, startups have had to devise new forms of financing and have resorted to so-called financing rounds.<\/p>\n Financing rounds are processes through which companies raise capital from new investors<\/b>>. It may be the capital necessary to create the company or an increase in existing capital.<\/p>\n The most important thing in financing rounds is that you look for investors who adapt to your startup’s needs and are interested in the area in which you will develop your activity.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>\n
The capital increase and the entry of new partners<\/h2>\n
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Financing of start-ups<\/h2>\n