(EMAILWIRE.COM, May 09, 2013 ) Louiville, KY -- Conzortia Business Funding, Inc., a leader in the crowdfunding market, in a further step toward offering a consortia of websites designed to meet the growing crowdfunding marketplace, has launched a site targeting Kentucky residents.
The JOBS Act, passed in April, 2012 provides for equity-based crowdfunding solutions for small businesses & investors, but first rules must first be made by the SEC to govern the crowdfunding industry. In the meantime, companies, individuals and organizations in Kentucky who can look at their capital needs and figure out creative ways to add non-equity perks to their offer can have very successful fundraising campaigns.
For example, a project detailing a new music album raised just over $225,000 via crowd funding recently. A web series commenting on the struggles of everyday life also raised $800,000 in crowdfunding revenue, as well. And the list goes on and on for smart entrepreneurs raising hundreds of thousands of dollars today with successful crowdfunding projects.
Nearly $2 billion dollars was appropriated by crowdfunding projects last year. Over three billion dollars is expected to be raised using crowdfunding platforms internationally by year's end 2013.
"Crowdfunding gives the opportunity for many people to come together to do what one cannot," declares Robert Dobyns, founder of Conzortia. "A crowdfunding project is a great way to push forward a creative project with many, everyday benefactors."
Crowdfunding your idea still requires much planning. "The key to crowdfunding is using your own crowd," Dobyns comments. "It's about people coming together to realize a goal. If anyone is going to believe in your idea, your closest associates must first."
To learn more about crowdfunding in Kentucky, visit http://www.KentuckyCrowdfunding.com
Robert Dobyns
1-855-266-9678
funding@conzortia.com
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The JOBS Act, passed in April, 2012 provides for equity-based crowdfunding solutions for small businesses & investors, but first rules must first be made by the SEC to govern the crowdfunding industry. In the meantime, companies, individuals and organizations in Kentucky who can look at their capital needs and figure out creative ways to add non-equity perks to their offer can have very successful fundraising campaigns.
For example, a project detailing a new music album raised just over $225,000 via crowd funding recently. A web series commenting on the struggles of everyday life also raised $800,000 in crowdfunding revenue, as well. And the list goes on and on for smart entrepreneurs raising hundreds of thousands of dollars today with successful crowdfunding projects.
Nearly $2 billion dollars was appropriated by crowdfunding projects last year. Over three billion dollars is expected to be raised using crowdfunding platforms internationally by year's end 2013.
"Crowdfunding gives the opportunity for many people to come together to do what one cannot," declares Robert Dobyns, founder of Conzortia. "A crowdfunding project is a great way to push forward a creative project with many, everyday benefactors."
Crowdfunding your idea still requires much planning. "The key to crowdfunding is using your own crowd," Dobyns comments. "It's about people coming together to realize a goal. If anyone is going to believe in your idea, your closest associates must first."
To learn more about crowdfunding in Kentucky, visit http://www.KentuckyCrowdfunding.com
Robert Dobyns
1-855-266-9678
funding@conzortia.com
Source: EmailWire.ComImage may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.
