When considering small business financing many companies overlook equity investments and initial public offerings through an investment banking firm.  We believe that financing a new business is at best difficult and often the qualified entrepreneur is not familiar with small business financing, equity investment, equity capital, initial public offerings, seed capital, or the services available through investment banking firms as well as the role the Securities & Exchange Commission plays in that pursuit. 

In the FAQ section of this web site we have attempted to address common questions often asked by those seeking small business financing, initial public offerings, equity investments and other options available for small business financing.  When pursuing equity investments, in particular initial public offerings, it is mandatory that the entrepreneur register its intents with the Securities & Exchange Commission.  It must be remembered that the Securities & Exchange Commission is an advocate for the investor; however, the Securities & Exchange Commission can be the entrepreneur’s best friend by requiring compliance with regulations designed to negate the possibility of litigation against the entrepreneur.

Investment banking firms are primarily organized to assist qualified business entities in pursuit of equity capital.  Not all investment banking firms address the needs of small business financing, in particular the pursuit of equity capital by the small and/or emerging business entity.  Our firm is specifically organized to serve the needs of these entities in their pursuit of equity capital.