Investment Banking

Regal Private Equity

Brokers, correspondents, selling group partners and their accredited investors now have a new alternative investment to explore.

Regal Private Equity financing opportunities include PIPE's and reverse mergers, along with convertible debt securities. And, unlike traditional private placements, Regal Private Equity ’s convertible debt offerings and equity are typically for public companies and contain a built-in exit for participants, using registration rights and/or Rule 144 stock holding-period provisions.

Why Invest With Regal Private Equity?

Portfolio Approach

Given the high risk, speculative nature of these alternative investments, investors should diversify into several different positions, rather than attempting to concentrate in any one issue, regardless of its perceived merits. Furthermore, Regal Private Equity offerings should be considered intermediate and longer term investments, and are not suited for trading accounts.

Built-In Exit Strategy

By virtue of participating in either a PIPE financing or an APO, investors receive restricted shares that are subject to SEC Rule 144. Over time, the shares become free to trade on the public market, when the issuer effectively registers them or when the 144 holding period has elapsed.

Attributes of Corporate Issuers

In screening and evaluating prospective financing candidates, Regal Private Equity assesses many different characteristics and attributes of the companies and of their management teams. Most candidates fall into the category of “late stage venture” capital, where “proof of concept” has already been established and commercialization is beginning to occur. Desirable features include:

Offerings involve a high degree of risk and are suitable for a select group of accredited individual and institutional investors only.

Disclosures

Account Protection | Privacy Policy | Market Volatility | Business Continuity | Order Routing Disclosure | Margin Risks & Disclosure

Day Trading Margin Rules | Day Trading Risk Disclosure | Good Faith Violation