IIB Leading Player in Global Venture Capital

The IIB Group today is already firmly established as a leading player in the Global venture capital landscape, supporting a wide range of venture capital (VC)/private equity (PE) and mezzanine fund managers through the IIB`s funding. In addition, the IIB Group has emerged as the leading provider of venture debt, quasi-equity and other types of structured risk capital for innovative, high growing and young companies across a range of sectors.

As part of its mandate, IIB provides financial resources to businesses, countries to address the challenges they face and achieve sustainable socio- development, job creation with significant positive impact on the social life of the population, elevating living standards and economic growth.

IIB`s Assets, subsidiaries (SPV`s),equities ,cash equivalents owned by IIB multinational conglomerate holding company with valuation of over trillions of dollars enable IIB to provide funding for humanitarian ,development and infrastructure projects worldwide.

IIB Development Group (IIB-DG) has over 230 subsidiaries globally valued at over 6 Trillion in assets owned by IIB-DG with most of their SPV`s (99%) having the shareholding majority owned by IIB-DG at 70% shares/stakes in the SPV`s structure, more than 220 IIB`s active Banks Accounts worldwide and 3,000 staff brokers and consultants working to expand the private and public sector’s role in addressing urgent development challenges in the financial, manufacturing, agribusiness and services, and infrastructure industries to achieve IIB `s mandate aims to boost economic growth, reduce poverty and improve people living conditions. IIB owns the assets of those subsidiaries, maintains oversight capacities, owns a controlling interest in those subsidiaries, controls the subsidiaries’ policies and oversees management decisions.

IIB has designed a Venture capital (VC) model into IIB products and services, it is a form of private equity that funds startups and early-stage emerging companies with little to no operating history but significant potential for growth. Fledgling companies sell ownership stakes to venture capital funds in return for financing, technical support and managerial expertise.

VC investors typically participate in management, and help the young company’s executives make decisions to drive growth. Startup founders have deep expertise in their chosen line of business, but they may lack the skills and knowledge required to cultivate a growing company, while VCs specialize in guiding new companies.

Venture capital offers entrepreneurs other advantages. Portfolio companies get access to the VC fund’s network of partners and experts. Moreover, they can depend on the VC firm for assistance when they try to raise more money in the future.

Venture capital is an alternative investment that’s typically only available to institutional and accredited investors. Pension funds, big financial institutions, high-net-worth investors (HNWIs) and wealth managers typically invest in VC funds.