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<blockquote data-quote="futuretraineesolicitor" data-source="post: 29511" data-attributes="member: 4098"><p>Thanks for the reply guys, would it be safe to assume that VC department gets the closest to a startup because the startup has surpassed the angel stage that means it does have some sort of potential and the startup's next bet would be to get a VC on board. Not PE right because PE comes in once the business has become established and is not nascent anymore. Basically I want to be involved in a business at a nascent stage but the angel investment stage gets too early and a business may or may not move ahead from there. With PE it is different because by the time the business will reach the PE stage- everyone will believe in them and this just kills the start-up entrepreneurial experience. Am I thinking on the correct lines and should I assume that VCs will get to interact with the Start-up people the most and even during client secondments- one can go for a VC firm and work with more startups.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="futuretraineesolicitor, post: 29511, member: 4098"] Thanks for the reply guys, would it be safe to assume that VC department gets the closest to a startup because the startup has surpassed the angel stage that means it does have some sort of potential and the startup's next bet would be to get a VC on board. Not PE right because PE comes in once the business has become established and is not nascent anymore. Basically I want to be involved in a business at a nascent stage but the angel investment stage gets too early and a business may or may not move ahead from there. With PE it is different because by the time the business will reach the PE stage- everyone will believe in them and this just kills the start-up entrepreneurial experience. Am I thinking on the correct lines and should I assume that VCs will get to interact with the Start-up people the most and even during client secondments- one can go for a VC firm and work with more startups. [/QUOTE]
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