Ask HN: How to start a startup that requires a high amount of initial capital?
11–20 of 91 posts
Re: Ask HN: How to start a startup that requires a high amount of initial capital?
#12Better launch a new product first, make revenue like the product i posted and use that money to fund your big business.
Re: Ask HN: How to start a startup that requires a high amount of initial capital?
#13Re: Ask HN: How to start a startup that requires a high amount of initial capital?
#14Re: Ask HN: How to start a startup that requires a high amount of initial capital?
#15Re: Ask HN: How to start a startup that requires a high amount of initial capital?
#16Re: Ask HN: How to start a startup that requires a high amount of initial capital?
#17I have looked into this area. The best way to do it is to partner with an existing bank. You wouldn't need payment processor license which would likely be very costly.
Re: Ask HN: How to start a startup that requires a high amount of initial capital?
#18I have looked into this area. The best way to do it is to partner with an existing bank. You wouldn't need payment processor license which would likely be very costly.
Must say its a difficult task to convince banks to partner with you.
Re: Ask HN: How to start a startup that requires a high amount of initial capital?
#19Disruption. Begging for forgiveness instead of asking for permission. You can see it in many major players that got their start by going around regulations. Once you are onto something, the regulations can be satisfied by backers who see a business plan, cashflow from the side of the business, or perhaps new regulations will form around the new company's business model.
Re: Ask HN: How to start a startup that requires a high amount of initial capital?
#20Partner with a bank. Or get a hedge fund to buy a bank shell, have it as an asset, and use that bank. If your startup fails, they still have the asset. Or you may just need to have access to 13M, it's probably not the fee. So - you can just borrow 13M and use the 13M as collatoral. If you structure the deal right, it's 100% risk free. Moreover, you may be able to invest the 13M in which case you can still return an i…
wouldn't OP need equivalent collateral to borrow 13M even?