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If the company's gone through a down round, it's very likely they took funding on unfavorable terms (i.e. worse than 1x liquidation preference), which makes it
by comp_throw7 5y ago
If the company's gone through a down round, it's very likely they took funding on unfavorable terms (i.e. worse than 1x liquidation preference), which makes it that much less likely your (non-preferred) equity would ever be worth anything. Take the cash offer (though, if you're in the US and have 4 years of experience, $120k is a bit of a joke too; you should be able to do substantially better even limiting yourself to full-remote companies).
- rkk3 5y ago> If the company's gone through a down round, it's very likely they took funding on unfavorable terms (i.e. worse than 1x liquidation preference), which makes it that much less likely your (non-preferred) equity would ever be worth anything which is expressed in the preferred share's being valued at 13x the common shares