If your stock is a stock with low liquidity or lightly traded, then you’re in the right place!
We either invited you or you are a publicly-traded company director or a principal director officer that has recently filed a Registration Statement, such as a Reg A+ or S1 and is looking for help monetizing and capitalizing your work!
Here you will not find useful information if you’re not an accredited investor or qualified service provider to the issuer, or if you are a retail investor. Continue on your way, and thank you for stopping by!
If you are someone who makes decisions for a public traded company or a competent service provider, then the above paragraph doesn’t refer to you, simply scroll down for more info.
Further, we are all aware that there are generally three main ways for businesses to generate financing. These can come from net operating profits, by issuing equity capital or borrowing. External investors are often used to acquire debt and equity capital, every one has its own set of advantages and disadvantages for the issuer. And if you represent the issuer with an SEC registration statement, then have decided to continue raising funds by distributing and issuing equity in your firm. We can help you with this!
This is where we can assist!
What if your stock has a low trading volume? There is also a question, what if all of these five steps are absurd to make an investment in your firm? We can help you with that!
There is a belief, especially among many inexperienced publicly-traded company officers and directors, that simply submitting an SEC Registration statement will attract investors. This isn’t correct. This is far from the truth. Certainly, you’ll get a call from some Reg A or S1 investors to make the opening connection and to bring you “the great news” that once your stock is liquid and trading, they’ll make an investment and take a “tranche down”.
One of the most evident distinctions between ‘liquid’ and ‘Illiquid’ firm shares is the absence of an established ‘open market’ for trading shares for cash. Once the investing public owns the stocks of the company and it is traded on a stock market, actually that means liquidity has been created, and people who own those stocks can sell them at any time for a profit based on the current market price. This is our area of expertise!
The ease with which a security can be acquired or sold on the secondary market is referred to as liquidity. Liquid investments may be sold quickly and without a large cost, allowing you to receive cash when you need it.
The liquidity of a stock refers to how quickly shares of a stock can be acquired or sold without having a significant impact on the stock price. Stocks that have liquidity problems may be harder to sell, resulting in a larger loss if you are unable to sell them when you desire.
When we speak about liquidity risk that actually refers to the possibility that investors will be unable to find a market for their securities, preventing them from purchasing or selling when they desire.
Visit our Full Service Web site and learn about all the services we offer