Investment & Financial Articles
Title: Making Money in Equity Finance
Author: William Cate
Article:
Making Money in Equity Finance By William Cate Published October
2001 [http://home.earthlink.net/~beowulfinvestments/]
[http://home.earthlink.net/~beowulfinvestments/globalvillageinves
tmentclubwelcome/]
Do you offer financial services to businesses outside the
United States? You could be earning an additional
US$300,000/year taking your clients public in the United States.
Here are ten possible reasons why non-U. S. Companies should go
public in America. 1. Their country lacks a stock exchange. 2.
The country's stock exchange won't list "growth" companies. In
several countries the national listing requirements are modeled
after those of the New York Stock Exchange. This is true of the
Singapore and Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchanges 3. The local stock
exchanges lack credibility. This is true of the Vancouver and
Alberta Stock Exchanges in Canada. 4. The company understands
the benefits of being valued in U. S. Dollars, instead of the
national currency. Currently, the USD is the World's business
currency. 5. The company that wants to be listed on stock
exchanges in Europe and Asia and realizes that the American
filing is the key to cost savings elsewhere. 6. The company
understands that they can no longer trade their shares in the
States under a 12g Exemption. 7. The company realizes that their
local investors would prefer to hold U. S. Dollar demominated
stock. 8. The company suspects that there is a segment of the U.
S. Market that would buy their stock if it were easily available
in the United States. 9. The company realizes that having a U.
S. Dollar demominated stock allows management to make bargain
acquisitions for their stock when the national currency's
exchange rate falls against the USD. 10. Management is taking
the company global and wants to save on taxes.
I can offer twenty more reasons why non-U. S. Companies should
trade in the United States. Canadian, Israeli, and Japanese
businesses are the primary companies seeking to trade their
shares in the States. The U. S. listing advantages that they
take for granted are available to any firm anywhere in the World.
I offer a basic U. S. Spinoff package. It takes a foreign
company public in the United States. It qualifies the company's
shares to trade on the Over-the-Counter Bulletin Board (OTCBB).
This spinoff package includes legal and audit costs. The turnkey
package costs: US$125,000 and one hundred thousand shares of the
company's stock.
I'd like to develop a network of non-U. S. Business Associates
capable of marketing this basic spinoff package to their
clients. Potential associates should be venture capital firms,
M&A firms, Merchant Bankers and Business Consultants. My
marketing approach is risk free. If you want the details of my
proposal, please email me with "risk free" in the subject field.
To contact the author: Visit the Beowulf Investments website:
[http://home.earthlink.net/~beowulfinvestments/] Or, visit the
Global Village Investment Club Website:
[http://home.earthlink.net/~beowulfinvestments/globalvillageinves
tmentclubwelcome/]
About the author:
He has been the Managing Director of Beowulf Investments
[http://home.earthlink.net/~beowulfinvestments/] since 1981 and
is the Executive Director of the Global Village Investment Club
[http://home.earthlink.net/~beowulfinvestments/globalvillageinves
tmentclubwelcome/]
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