Investing in startups can lead to outsized returns and diversify your portfolio in ways traditional stocks or even cryptocurrencies may not. Here's a guide on why you should consider adding startups to your investment mix and how to get started.
IRR & MOIC with Dividends for
Each Position
Detailed Unleveled & Levered
Returns with Mortgage
Holistic View of Your Portfolio's
Performance
Unmatched Accuracy of Data.
YTM, Duration, Coupons
All Instruments - Equity, SAFE,
Convertible Debt
Portfolio Allocations at
Fingertips
Seamless Integrations with
All Wallets & Chains
Committed vs Funded Capital,
TVPI / DPI Returns
Network of Global Private
Investors
IRR & MOIC with Dividends for
Each Position
Detailed Unleveled & Levered
Returns with Mortgage
Holistic View of Your Portfolio's
Performance
Unmatched Accuracy of Data.
YTM, Duration, Coupons
All Instruments - Equity, SAFE,
Convertible Debt
Portfolio Allocations at
Fingertips
Seamless Integrations with
All Wallets & Chains
Committed vs Funded Capital,
TVPI / DPI Returns
Network of Global Private
Investors
Investing in startups can lead to outsized returns and diversify your portfolio in ways traditional stocks or even cryptocurrencies may not. Here's a guide on why you should consider adding startups to your investment mix and how to get started.
Financial freedom is often associated with having enough capital to cover all your living expenses for the rest of your life without needing a salary. For some, this equates to retirement, but I believe it’s more nuanced than that.
One of the most critical metrics professional investors use to assess profitability is the Internal Rate of Return (IRR). But what exactly is IRR, and why is it so valuable? In this blog post, we’ll break down the significance of IRR and how it can be used to make smarter investment decisions.
We use cookies to improve your experience