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How to calculate Total Addressable Market (TAM) – Startups 101 ► https://youtu.be/M_RMTC2YmXY
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You started a business, and you want to compensate your early employees. Or you’ve joined a startup and were offered stock options as part of your compensation.
But how do Startup Stock Options work? In this video, we cover the basics for any startup employee or founder to understand.
#slidebean #startups #stockoptions
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About Slidebean
Slidebean is a platform for founders to scale their startups. Our platform offers everything you need to build your startup, your pitch deck, set up your company, and start gaining traction.
Our team of experts can also help you write and design your pitch deck and build the financial model for your startup.
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Assistant TO the regional manager!
Bro in 3 videos watching this guy I’ve learned more about business then all fake business gurus
How do they define the 10 million shares when the company was founded? Is it just a random number? Is the typically number?
Do I have to pay for the options per pay check ? Or will they just be given to me for “free”?
Hey @Slidebean, what are the most important things to know before considering an ESOP offer? For instance, Mr A has an ESOP option of 1% of a company that has raised half a million dollars in pre-seed funding, what all is important to know before considering this offer?
I have a question. As an example:
Let's say I own 90% of a company with 900,000 shares, and give my employees 100,000 stock options (which is the company's entire stock option pool). The company is valued at 1 million dollars.
This makes every share worth 1 dollar exactly each.
Now, in a next round, I issue 1,000,000 new shares, and the company doubles in value to a 2 million dollars valuation. In this case, what would happen? Is there some pre- and post- investment share price that the employees could use their right for? Otherwise, the share price would just go from 1 dollar per share to 1 dollar per share, even though the company has doubled in value (in other words: the company doubled in value, but their share of the company halved.
How is this usually done?
– Are employees usually given new stock options when issuing a large amount of new shares?
– Is this just a huge financial mismanagement of the company?
– Can the employees somehow "sell before the investment, and instantly buy new stock options after the investment"?
Nicely put
You should do one
On classes of stick for startups
3:50–4:00 – Sums up my sentiments. If the company doesn't increase in value then the stock options are worthless.
Great video and explanation.
4:23 – *Assistant to the Regional Manager
I want to invest roughly $700,000 in stocks since I've heard that even in challenging times, investors may turn a profit. Any excellent ideas for stocks?.