Issue shares yourself, through sole proprietorship or VOF
When you think of issuing shares through a share issue (which you often hear in the economic news), you quickly think of large companies that need money to grow and that are located on the Amsterdam stock exchange. The question is whether you can do this as a small business. As a VOF or sole proprietorship, you can also issue shares in order to generate money if this is not possible at the bank.
What are shares
Companies listed on the stock exchange can issue shares through a share issue. As a result, they sell the shares at a price that investors can buy. The money earned by this means can be used by the company to pay bills. This can be seen as a buffer to repay loans or to pay off other expenses. In fact, you could speak of a loan that is sold in small pieces on the stock exchange. As demand for a certain share increases, the value also increases. If bad messages come out, the price will fall. Investors thus take a gamble and receive an annual amount in the form of dividends. This is in short the operation of shares in, for example, a BV or NV that are listed on the stock exchange.
Issue shares through your sole proprietor or vOF
For example, you've been to the bank to get a new loan for your company. In these harsh times, the bank will not do this soon.
- In feite worden ze hiermee eigenaar en is het dus niet een lening.
- Hier gaat vaak een waardering aan vooraf. Je kunt geen aandelen uitgeven van deze waarde als je bedrijf die waarde niet heeft. Het kan wel maar niemand zal ze kopen.
- Bij het eigenaarschap hoort bijv ook stemrecht.
- Die 6 % moet je natuurlijk wel kunnen leveren.
- Alle punten die je noemt kun je wel zo inrichten maar dat moet dan heel stringent worden vastgelegd in de statuten bijv.