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Venture capital funds are the investment funds. They seek private equity stakes in growth potential start-ups and invest their money into it. These types of investments are highly risky as well as illiquid but they are backed by well calculated high return & growth in future.
Venture capital funding is good for those investors who have an interest in investing their funds in start-ups. Mainly these investments are rewarding in the long run.
Venture capitalists is a term used for people who invest capital in a promising venture. Venture capital can come from a single investor or it can come from a group of institutional investors.
For setting up a venture capital fund, firstly it is required to verify the eligibility. To operate a venture capital fund, the license shall be granted by the main authority “Securities & Exchange Board of India[1]”.
Following are the criteria for setting up a venture capital fund under the SEBI (Venture Capital Fund) Regulations, 1996:
In case of Company
In case of Trust
In case of Body Corporate
It is required for an applicant to apply Form A under First Schedule of SEBI (Venture Capital Fund) Regulations 1996 with the requisite fees.
Required Documents
After all the compliances are done, SEBI will issue an intimation for the payment of fees of Rs. 5,00,000 within the period of 21 days of application. After that SEBI will issue a certificate of registration.
Considering the risk in venture capital investments, one should always do research of the project being considered. It will be helpful, weighing the risk return ratio expected.
Read our article:Collective Investment Schemes: An Overview
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