 |
Definition of 'Down Round'
A round of financing where investors purchase stock from a company at a lower valuation than the valuation placed upon the company by earlier investors.
|
 |
Investopedia explains 'Down Round'
Down rounds cause dilution of ownership for existing investors. This often means the company's founders stock or options are worth much less, or even nothing at all. Unfortunately, sometimes the only other option is going out of business. In this case down rounds are necessary and welcomed.
Down rounds are commonplace when a red hot economy turns bad. A perfect example was the dot-com crash of 2000-2001.
|
-
Discover how some strange human tendencies can play out in the market, posing the question: are we really rational?
Read More »
-
How can you assign a value to what a company may do with its business in the future? We explain how it works.
Read More »
-
You can't predict exactly how stocks will behave, but knowing what affects prices will put you ahead of the pack.
Read More »
-
-
This method of valuing a company can make it look like a bargain when it is not.
Read More »
-
Even though crashes, corrections and capitulations are bad news for investors holding the stock, there are still ways to profit.
Read More »
-
Learn which stocks to watch and which to avoid when the Dow starts to sink.
Read More »
-
Find out how calculating a reproduction cost for a company can beat out the dividend discount model.
Read More »
|
|