A New Network Of Capital Infusion

Small businesses in particular have seen cash-flow shortages for a variety of reasons, from supply chain disruptions to staffing shortages. Due to a lull in working capital, many are struggling to make ends meet. To make matters worse, they do not have necessary...

read more

Connecting Struggling Companies With Capital

Savvy capital allocation is vital to the survival of vulnerable enterprises—especially those who’s networking abilities are limited. The idea is that cash infusion now will enable struggling businesses to tide themselves over until normal economic activity resumes. By...

read more

Using Technology To Help Businesses In Need

When assessing the state of the economy, one of the common problems we encounter is the inability for businesses going through a rough patch to find enough working capital to stay afloat. Faltering companies have incurred setbacks, so have come to depend more and more...

read more

Bringing Working Capital To Faltering Businesses

Online technology has made possible exciting new ways to conduct targeted capital infusions. The idea is to connect investors with viable enterprises that are in need of funds. This involves the latest in the IoT, cloud computing, and even AI technology—the power of...

read more

Connecting Capital With Viable Enterprises

Struggling brick and mortar retailers are looking for an infusion of capital in order to stay afloat.  Brick and mortar businesses (be they retailers or entertainment venues) depend on in-person patrons; so it is they who were most adversely affected by the...

read more

Using FinTech To Find Working Capital

Sick Company is there to connect struggling companies with investors looking for opportunity. It specializes in helping those in need of capital infusion by matching them with those with funds. This means securing investment via equity funding is a matter of finding...

read more

Connecting Capital Sources With Businesses In Need

Angel investors typically finance startups in exchange for equity in the company. Unlike a VC, however, angels are private individuals—or a group of individuals—investing their own money. They provide capital for a set fraction of the company--usually 15 to 20%. But...

read more