options 
Both Sides of the Table
SEPTEMBER 28, 2014
Gross Burn vs. Net Burn. Burn rate in case you don’t know is the amount of money a company is either spending (gross) or losing (net) per month. (it Net burn is the amount of money you are losing per month. I often see companies burning $100,000 per month (net) looking to raise $6-8 million.
Startup Professionals Musings
NOVEMBER 8, 2021
If you are living your passion, you want to interact with customers, and “touch and feel” the product every day. Under all of these, net income flows easily into your personal income. Of course, that doesn’t dilute the owner’s equity, but it may well limit you to organic growth, versus international rollouts and acquisition options.
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Both Sides of the Table
JUNE 17, 2017
It was a stock option incentive related “expense” but I bet you didn’t know that because in an era where we only read the headlines — they must be a train wreck losing billions. Do 20% of the customers make 80% of the revenue or do the top 3 customers represent 80% of the revenue. Two-f **g-billion! What a disaster!
socalTECH
MAY 2, 2014
That business includes our main registrar platform, which supports 20,000 resellers around the world, and also includes such acquisition as we''ve done such as name.com, domain auctions with Namejet, and a bunch of other activities. The decision was made over a year ago now, to break those two pieces into two separate companies.
Startup Professionals Musings
JANUARY 26, 2019
If you are living your passion, you want to interact with customers, and “touch and feel” the product every day. Under all of these, net income flows easily into your personal income. Of course, that doesn’t dilute the owner’s equity, but it may well limit you to organic growth, versus international rollouts and acquisition options.
InfoChachkie
OCTOBER 27, 2010
The company was approached by a Big Dumb Company (BDC) who made a nominal acquisition offer within months of the company’s founding. Such offers often come from a larger company once the startup begins to gain traction with customers and prove its value proposition. As described in What The Heck Are My Stock Options Worth? ,
InfoChachkie
OCTOBER 27, 2010
The company was approached by a Big Dumb Company (BDC) who made a nominal acquisition offer within months of the company’s founding. Such offers often come from a larger company once the startup begins to gain traction with customers and prove its value proposition. As described in What The Heck Are My Stock Options Worth? ,
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