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Feb8
Going Public? Here Are The Keys To Your Success
Filed under: Insurance; Tagged as: Direct Public Offering, direct public offerings, dpo direct public offering, global direct public offering, how to take a company public, how to take company public, how to take your company public, Insurance, james scott, princeton corporate solutions, shareholder companyNo CommentsGoing public, the ultimate in the evolution of companies who are seeking access to powerful global finance options for rapid expansion, deepening corporate roots and gaining industry prominence as a true powerhouse and player. The process of going public is technical yet pretty straight forward: business plan, Private Placement Memorandum, Direct Public Offering, Financial Audit, S-1 filing, SEC comments phase, SEC approval, FINRA approval, symbol and then you’re public.
Never price shop for consultants that take companies public and be weary of consultants that will start off a conversation by answering questions geared toward price and giving you quotes without understanding your business first; without the proper information a realistic quote can’t be given anyway.
When you’ve found a consultant that you’re comfortable with you’ll need to get a solid understanding of their full range of services. Of course you’ll want a consulting firm that will handle all of the above for your company but you’ll also need to consider the post IPO services. What happens after you’re public? The reality is, selling off stock in a rapid fashion to raise capital is the last thing you want to do, instead you need to approach your consultant and market maker on how to cross collateralize your securities to raise equity loan capital.
This can be done easily and quickly if you’ve brought on the right group of advisers to expand your company to the global public. When considering the idea of taking your company public it’s important to note that there are many ways to raise capital after you are public without selling off chunks of your company (consult your financial advisers for more information).
Next, when deciding on a consultant they should also have solid investor relationships to assist your company in raising the capital necessary to go public. A true turn-key consultant will have a database of investors seasoned in the process of pre-IPO finance and will often times jump at the chance of investing in the PPM and DPO phase at a discount for companies that are in the process of going public as this almost guarantees that the investor will double or triple their initial investment when the company achieves public status.
Out of the hundreds of consulting firms that offer the ‘take your company public’ service, there are only a dozen or so that actually offer the complete full range of services needed to successfully accomplish public status in a way that maintains investor confidence and corporate longevity. Do your research and find a firm that is well seasoned in the turbulent waters of this industry.
Go Public With Your Company, call Princeton Corporate Solutions at 267-233-0183Take Your Company Public the easy way!
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Feb8
Evaluating the Risks of Debt Consolidation Loans
Filed under: Personal Finance; Tagged as: Credit Counseling, debt, debt consolidation, debt management, Finance, Personal FinanceNo CommentsCredit card debt consolidation loans used to be the standard method for consolidating credit card debt, but we live and learn. There are several reasons why you should not use a debt consolidation loan for debt relief. There are other methods that will get your out of debt and back on your feet and on your way to financial stability. If you are struggling to make payments or owe a lot of money, using more debt (a loan) is not a smart decision.
Some people actually need the discipline of not having their credit cards available at all times. This forces individuals to learn to manage their cash effectively. If you are trying to get out of debt and are looking for help, I don’t think that balance transfers or debt consolidation loans are options that should be used. In many cases, the borrowers will again use their newly available credit, putting them even deeper in debt.
There are debt relief alternatives that do not involve getting a loan. These options are less risky and will get you out of debt more quickly. A consumer credit counseling company can explain them to you and can help you select the one that best fits your financial needs. These companies are non profit and have nothing to gain by the options they recommend.
With a typical debt management plan, you will remain credit worthy and will be debt free in 3 to 5 years. If you are able to make a minimum payment you are a good candidate for this program. It does consolidate most of your unsecured debts, but you will not be taking on another loan to repay your debt. This plan will consolidate most of your unsecured debts.
Credit counseling organizations can help with all types of debt. If you are one of the few that cannot be helped by credit counseling they can recommend a debt settlement organization or a bankruptcy attorney that can help you with your financial needs. The important thing is to recognize the need for debt help early so that you have more options.
Do you need help getting out of debt? Find out more credit card debt consolidation loans and how credit card debt counseling can help you become debt free.
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Feb8
Take Your Company Public: Anatomy of an S-1
Filed under: Insurance; Tagged as: Direct Public Offering, direct public offerings, dpo direct public offering, global direct public offering, how to take a company public, how to take company public, how to take your company public, Insurance, james scott, princeton corporate solutions, shareholder companyNo CommentsYour company is growing. Now you are ready to start raising serious capital and you here the public fund raising markets. Here are the basics of your S-1 filing. Know the lingo before you hire a consultant. Because companies must adhere strictly to SEC regulations, initial prospectuses are similar in their organization. Each S-1 generally consists of the following sections:
Front Section — An S-1 contains a small amount of information not available in a prospectus. In this first section, you can quickly find the issuing company’s phone number and get a vague sense of the future offering price.
Cover/Inside Cover — The prospectus cover outlines the general terms of the offering, including names of the underwriters, number of shares offered, and pricing information. The actual share price is absent from a prospectus until the day of the offering.
Prospectus Summary — Here you will find a brief synopsis of the company’s business and history, a modest discussion of the change in capitalization to occur as a result of the offering, and a useful summary of financial information covering the last five years, if available. If you are screening prospectuses for investment ideas, start here.
Risk Factors — After you have read a few prospectuses, you will become familiar with the “usual suspects” in this section, including “Possible Volatility of Stock,” “Limited History of operations,” “Dilution,” and “Dependence on Key Personnel.” Nevertheless, this section is a worthwhile read to be sure that you understand the challenges facing the company’s management. The discussion of competition can be sobering, but it can also provide a means to compare the value of the issuer against the financial performance and market valuation of its competitors.
Taking your company public should be an exciting and revitalizing time. Don’t take unnecessary risks, hire a consulting firm who can streamline this process and deliver the results you’ll need for success!
Need S-1 Filing Info? Take Your Company Public, call Princeton Corporate Solutions at 267-233-0183Take Your Company Public the easy way!


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