Adam Torres and Mark Elenowitz discuss alternative financing options.
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Show Notes:
Financing options for businesses vary widely. In this episode, Adam Torres and Mark Elenowitz, Managing Director of Digital Offering, LLC, explore traditional and alternative financing options for businesses.
About Mark Elenowitz
Mark Elenowitz is a Wall Street veteran with over 30 years experience. He co-founded a boutique investment bank that was based in Manhattan and its online capital formation platform BANQ®, both which have been instrumental in laying down the framework for Regulation A+ crowdfunding offerings. The methodology Mark Elenowitz structured is what led the first successful Reg A+ IPO to list on a National Securities Exchange — the New York Stock Exchange — with other Reg A+ offerings following the blazing trail. He is a noted speaker at Small Cap and Reg A events, including the SEC Small Business Forum, and has been profiled in BusinessWeek, CNBC, and several other publications. Mr. Elenowitz also is a member of the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation (DTCC) Private Markets Executive Advisory Board tasked with developing DTCC’s new Digital Securities Management (DSM) platform.
About Digital Offering, LLC
Digital Offering is a tech-focused merchant bank, launched in 2013, that partners with and invests in high-quality private and public companies. They bring efficiency and professionalism to the private placement process by combining the best practices of institutional-level research, sales and corporate finance with new securities industry rules implemented by the JOBS Act. Digital Offering’s principals have decades of experience in capital markets and advisory. They offer proprietary investment opportunities to funds, strategic investors, and accredited investors, many of whom previously had no access to such transactions due to regulations that prohibited general solicitation. But we’re NOT crowd funders: The business is built on close relationships with institutional money managers and high net worth individuals and their wealth managers, not individual investors making small investments. And because they participate in their transactions, their interests are aligned with those of their partners.
