|
CategoriesBusiness Planning (41) Cool Ideas (26) Dave Lavinsky (307) Entrepreneurship (110) Financing (77) Internet Marketing (10) Jay Turo (157) Just For Fun (10) Management (32) Market Research (10) Marketing (13) Productivity (7) Resources (8) Venture Capital (50) Best of Growthink
Looking for Opportunities Now?
How to Write a Business Plan for Raising Venture Capital
Top Seven Capital Raising Mistakes
20 Reasons Why You Need a Business Plan
Top 10 Private Placement Memorandum (PPM) Mistakes
The Secrets to Their Success? 25 Quotes From Famous Entrepreneurs
The 6 Untold Reasons Why Businesses Fail
7 Entrepreneurs Whose Perseverance Will Inspire You
Top 7 Myths About Starting a Business
Business Exit Strategy: Planning to Sell Your Business
How to Make a Business Plan
Capital Raising Resource Center
Blog Authors
Jay Turo
Dave Lavinsky
Most Popular
|
Angel Investing Returns - The Impact of the Stock Market
Written by Jay Turo on Wednesday, June 24, 2009
Categories:
The general misery that the public markets have subjected us all to over the past year (and really the past 10 years, with the Dow Jones, the S & P, and the NASDAQ all trading lower today than they were in 1999), begs the question - how does stock market performance affect angel investing returns?
The answer, on the one hand, is very obvious. A falling tide sinks all boats. So as goes the public markets, so go the private equity markets, of which both venture capital and angel investments are subsets.
This is best illustrated by the amazing (and depressing) statistic that in the last 10 years there has been more money invested into the venture capital industry than has come out of it. A lot of effort for naught.
But in spite of this, and maybe even because of it, average angel investing returns this decade have been surprisingly, even shockingly good. According to data compiled by Thomson Financial, average angel investing returns have been in excess of 20% annually since 1999.
Why is this and will it continue? Well, it has to do with the difference between the "macro" and the "micro."
To hear more on this, please click the below.
Share this article:
|












