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Profit sharing has nothing to do with the type of equity, any profit sharing agreement is specific and can be anything. An investor can ask for royalties foreve
by bschmidt1 2y ago
Profit sharing has nothing to do with the type of equity, any profit sharing agreement is specific and can be anything. An investor can ask for royalties forever if they want.
I think you aren't aware of how the real world works, and have a textbook understanding. But not even that because you don't realize you can end up with basically nothing at the end holding only common stock that is given to W-2 employees.
> your fantasy of founding a company
You misread? Maybe intentionally. The company exists and has more customers than 99% of these YC startups. How many businesses are you operating?
> preferred shares don't mean anything if you don't have investors
Obviously, that's the context we're talking about. Bringing on investors. You think common stock is no different than preferred stock which is your main error.
- FreakLegion 2y agoSeniority rights have nothing to do with profit sharing or royalties. I've founded two successful venture-backed companies. The current one raised a $25m Series A earlier this year. My investors have no control over the company, which is completely normal. You're deeply confused about all of this.