Venture Capital Database – The Benefits of a Comprehensive Venture Capital Database

Venture Capital Database, in it’s first edition, is THE most comprehensive private equity database available. It provides extensive information on more than one hundred private equity firms. Each firm’s listing in VC Database includes the following information fields: Company Name, Address, Telephone Number, Box Number, Fax Number, Internet Website (Home or Office), Email Address, etc. The information is presented in a user-friendly format making it easy to access and search. In addition to all this information, it also includes historical market data, company news, and other market related information. The latest additions of this database include information on new venture capitalists and new angel investors.

Another great feature of this venture capital database is that it is searchable by keyword or category. For example, if you type in “tech startups” in the database, you’ll find listings for well known tech companies that are poised to be successful in the future. Other commonly search terms are “startup companies” and “enture capitals.”

The goal of this venture capital database is to provide investors with the most current information about individual startups. It is not meant to become a research tool or a directory. If you are an investor, I encourage you to utilize this database as is. However, it can help give you an idea of what is happening in certain categories. For instance, if you are a hedge fund type investor, you may be interested in companies dealing primarily with hedge funds.

This private equity and investment database is unique because it focuses on private investors. In my opinion, it is the best because it focuses solely on individuals who have money to invest rather than companies or organizations. While there are a number of sources on the web that provide data on venture capital and private equity, none of them provide the level of granularity available from a single source. This database will also provide more timely information than other such sources. For instance, if a private investor decides to pull out of an investment, it will be easier to find out why the move was made and how the exit strategy was executed.

Finally, many venture capital firms list angel investors and mentors on their websites. This information may be useful, but most do not use the full names of these individuals. Because of the way these firms operate, it is difficult to verify the full professional history of these investors. This is why this venture capital database is different from other sources of data because it is comprehensive.

This is not to say that the VC database should not be used for its other purposes. In particular, we look at this as one more tool that can be utilized to supplement our research. We believe that this database provides an extremely valuable resource in determining whether or not certain investments are worth pursuing. We also believe that it can be helpful in identifying the types of relationships between venture capitalists and startups that can prove to be problematic over time. In addition to these tools, we believe VC listings can be further improved by using more accurate metrics that allow more detailed and granular information to be obtained. These additions can ultimately lead to an increase in quality venture capital data and results.