At 04:57 PM 7/14/2003 -0700, you wrote: >A lot of people will be looking for Linux shops to >invest in, but if I were a Linux shop, I would sell >them long-term, low-interest bonds, with a premium, a >nice fat premium, maybe even a 108%.
Of the two methods mentioned for raising funds, debt and stock, debt typically has a higher risk for the company seeking funds. Also, be aware that you can sell shares in your company without being "public". The term "public company" refers to a company that is publicly traded, not just because the company is a corporation. I took enough finance classes to be dangerous, but that's about it. :) --- Dustin Puryear <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Puryear Information Technology, LLC <http://www.puryear-it.com> Providing expertise in the management, integration, and security of Windows and UNIX systems, networks, and applications.
