GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Angel Investor: Originally, the term "Angel" was coined to refer to the people who financed Broadway plays when all else failed. Today this term has become common among the investment community to refer to a high net-worth individual that invests their own personal funds in various businesses. In the U.S., it is estimated that there are well over 250,000 angel investors that annually invest approximately $20 billion in American businesses.
Equity: The money value of a company or of an interest in a company in excess of claims, liens or loans against it also known as common stock, preferred stock, membership interests and partnership interests.
: A patent pending system and method for reducing the cost of raising capital.
Regulation D (Reg. D): establishes three exemptions from Securities registration under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended.
Securities Offering: is a discrete round of investment, by which a business or other enterprise raises money by selling and issuing securities to fund operations, expansion, a capital project, an acquisition, or some other business purpose.

