4 ms·
Sure. But you should think of it like a new late-stage investment, on par with investing in any other late-stage company whether you were in on the seed round o
by tlb 9y ago
Sure. But you should think of it like a new late-stage investment, on par with investing in any other late-stage company whether you were in on the seed round or not. Concern about not getting diluted sounds like a sunk cost fallacy, which can lead to suboptimal decisions.
- rahimnathwani 9y agoThat was my first thought as well. Is there any good reason why these opportunities for follow-on investment might have higher expected returns than, e.g. putting the same amount of money into other seed investments? e.g. is it possible that if you participate in the follow-on, that you get some extra leverage to convert your previous shares into a more favourable class?