EM Well, essentially,

They are just going alone! (Applause)

I raise funds.

Or any design? No.

Whether people will continue to loan them money.

Yeah, no.

In this sense, we are at the very beginning.

And you want me to buy a table at your next fundraiser.

That would certainly raise some cash in a hurry.

And of course the pre money valuation is just you just take the pre money valuation plus the amount of cash they're giving us.

So our old balance sheet let me draw all of the shares

If hundreds of people didn't buy this, we couldn't put it on the market.

JA

Talk about sustainable investment, no one is interested.

Freedom is the difficult part.

We did a screening in Germany

The last area is profit itself.

Well, surprisingly of course venture capital always does follow on rounds so this was kind of a trick question.

Howard Winklevoss founded a firm whose assets are in the hundreds of millions.

An investors' group is attempting a leveraged buy out of the firm.

It's worth 5 million.

And when nations cheat in trade, there will be unmistakable consequences. Applause

This person has never been born.

I live in Nashville, Tennessee, health care capital of America.

There is less precedent for that, but that could easily be worked out.

As Chief Loan Officer at Brea Federal Savings and Loan... you gave a man money to start a fertilizer business.

So it's just a bunch of people trading the share price.

So we must.

Mean motherfucking gracias to them cashmoney ninjas who helped pay my internet bill this month Provisto!

And each round is kind of, every time you have to go back to the till to raise money, that's kind of a round of financing.

He started this with no money.

We raised 200 million dollars in a specialty fund to work on a pandemic in biodefense.

Bonds were issued to finance a war.

They're actually managing other people's money.

The most obvious solution is to take from those who earn the most.

They are too far in debt to get the small business loan.

But just quick and dirty, you're a prominent brand now.

And that falls under the category of Chapter 7.

So it's pretty clear that if you were raising around to capital, going to friends and family or crowdfunding like Kickstarter or angel capital or venture capital or corporate partners, all kind of make sense for financing.

And they were interested in developing a new, alternative art space, and they needed funding for it, so they decided to come up with some interesting fundraising projects.

We come back to the basic income.

We essentially sold them at 10 a share.

And we'll talk a little bit more about assets and enterprise value, and there's a little bit of a nuance there, but essentially the company itself.

We abandoned the project because of a lack of funds.

I have done some fail work in automatic debugging, also in mining the histories of programs.