Let's start with the basics to fully understand crowdfunding: meaning, origins, types, advantages and disadvantages, psychological and financial dynamics.
Lending crowdfunding is a form of lending between individuals, in fact it is also called peer-to-peer lending or social lending. It allows you to disintermediate credit and apply for a loan online from a multitude of individuals, rather than going to a bank.
Crowdfunding has many strengths that can offer solutions to startup problems.
Once you find out how many and what types of crowdfunding exist, it can be difficult to figure out which one to choose to raise capital and grow your business.
Those who want to launch a crowdfunding campaign and need to organize their time horizon need to know all the variables that determine the duration of a campaign and to know that the commitment required by crowdfunding begins long before and ends long after the campaign itself.
Launching a crowdfunding campaign is not a single, point-in-time action of clicking at the right time to go online, but rather a procedure composed of many steps leading up to that right moment.
False myths about crowdfunding sprang up like mushrooms in the early years of the phenomenon's development and are struggling to die. It is time to dispel them.
Everyone knows what crowdfunding is, broadly speaking, but few people know what it really means to run a crowdfunding campaign and which companies are suited to do it.
A recent TechCrunch blog article shone a spotlight on the added value of crowdfunding beyond raising capital and offered a comparison between crowdfunding and venture capital.
In order to understand crowdfunding and its potential, it is enough to know a few rules and some basic principles that are key to its operation: we gather them in this article by answering crowdfunding FAQs.
