When a startup seeks to raise capital, the financial model isn't just a spreadsheet: it's a direct reflection of the team's understanding of their business.
As we move forward with the launch of www.firstechventures.vc—the first venture capital initiative offering tokenized participation outside of regulatory sandbox environments, with the mission of helping build Europe’s next generation of tech champions—we closely monitor any signals about the continent’s future.
Have you ever thought about starting a business? Whether you're selling t-shirts, a video game, a delivery burger, management software, or even an artificial intelligence agent, there's one key question you should ask yourself: how much money do you actually earn for each sale?
When a startup starts to grow, accounting and financial concepts become increasingly relevant to strategic decision-making. Among them, the term liabilities (liabilities or liabilities) is one of the fundamental pillars for understanding the real financial situation of any company, especially in public, private or venture capital funding contexts.
Model 165, officially known as the “Informative Declaration of individual certifications issued to partners or shareholders of new or recently created entities” plays a crucial role in supervising contributions made to newly created companies.