The venture capital firm operates with this high risk high gain ideology and thus holds the intention to invest in new firms (Berk, 2013). .
3.Bank Loan: Though the commercial banks does not invest for a longer period in any business, at times if a bank has enough long-term surplus funds, they invest in business ventures if a business venture proves to be lucrative enough. However, the most frequent loans from the commercial banks are short-run loans.
4. Angel Investors: These investors are more likely the venture capital firm though they operate individually. These people are risk takers and so they invest in new venture capital (Londhe and Bhattacharya, 2013, Harvard Business Review, 2015). .
5. Capital Market: The capital market or the stock market is the place where the ownership of a company is offered to sell. The ownership is sold in segments which are called stocks or shares. Anyone who buys the stock becomes the owner of the business. .
6. Long Term Borrowings: The capital market also deals in long-term borrowing. Any listed company can source funds by selling bonds which are known as long-term borrowings. The bonds are sold for stipulated time period. There are a number of sections of bonds sold in the market depending on different criteria.
7. Lease: At times it happens that a firm does not have the ability to pay all the money for an asset or purchasing an asset right now can be very risky. In these cases, a business firm can opt for different types of lease with which a firm can be entitled to use an asset in against of certain payment periodically. In against of the ownership sometimes companies pursue lease.
8. Control over Working Capital: Managing the working capital efficiently can reduce the need of working capital. Working capital can consume a lot of funds. If the need of working capital is forecasted properly and manage it efficiently, a lot of funds can be freed up which can be used in other sphere of business (Londhe and Bhattacharya, 2013).