OFIC Gestión Empresaria

  Las startups 'levantan capital' para financiar su expansión, no a sus directivos: es obvio pero vale la pena recordarlo. Startups: Levantar Capital es conseguir un inversor que va invertir en el negocio, pero ¿a cambio de qué? Las  Startups  precisan de grandes inversiones para financiar su expansión y es mejor no tomar ese dinero en un banco, por volumen, por costos y por condiciones. Quizás tampoco por plazos. La clave es sumarle valor a una  empresa , y si esto se logra más adelante podría ocurrir un 'derrame' de la riqueza producida. Pero cada paso debe realizarse 'paso a paso'. Y no debe distribuirse lo que no se tiene. Aclarado esto es oportuno ir a una interesante columna elaborada por  Dr. Andrés Burecovics , abogado, especialista en Derecho Interjurisdiccional: Quien recaudó el monto de 40 millones fue la empresa, no los socios, por lo tanto ese dinero no es de los founders, aunque sí pueden administrarlo bajo estricto control para lograr los objetivo

  Governments Must Choose to Support or Restructure Heavily Indebted Firms (Image: IMF photos) By  Ceyla Pazarbasioglu  and  Rhoda Weeks-Brown To stave off risks to recovery, policymakers should focus support on firms that can survive and prepare to restructure or liquidate those that cannot.  Companies entered the COVID-19 crisis with record debts they racked up after the global financial crisis when interest rates were low. Corporate debt stood at $83 trillion, or 98 percent of the world’s gross domestic product, at the end of 2020. Advanced economies and China accounted for 90 percent of the $8.9 trillion increase in 2020. Now that central banks are raising rates to check inflation, firms’ debt servicing costs will increase. Corporate vulnerabilities will be exposed as governments scale back the fiscal support that they extended to stricken firms at the height of the crisis. Governments face difficult decisions as they manage these risks to the economic recovery. They may need to co

  Investor Alert:  With oil prices on the brink of breaking $100 and Russia sending troops into Ukraine, it has never been more important to  stay ahead of energy markets . Sign up for Global Energy Alert today and get access to  Oilprice.com's premium service. Chart of the Week - Oil prices rose to their highest level since 2014 after Moscow recognized the independence of the breakaway regions of Donetsk and Luhansk and moved its troops into eastern Ukraine, aggravating European supply concerns.  - Spot Brent prices have been trading above the $100 per barrel since last week, now even ICE Brent futures seem to be climbing increasingly closer to that threshold.  - Backwardation in ICE Brent prices is at the highest in more than a decade, with the 1-month spread between the April and May contracts rising to $2.40 per barrel. - The backwardation does not only impact oil markets, gasoil futures are just as tight amid globally low inventories.  Market Movers - US oil major  ExxonMobil

  News of an 'imminent' nuclear deal with Iran sent oil prices lower this week, but the reality of OPEC underproduction soon shifted sentiment and sent prices higher on Friday. Oilprice Alert:   InnerCircle members  will receive the next private placement intelligence letter on Wednesday next week. Tap into a secret world of wealth and receive our 50-page whitepaper on Private Placements for free by  signing up today. Friday, February 11th, 2022 Wherever you looked this week, it seemed that Iran was at the center of all oil market news. The prospect of a breakthrough in the nuclear deal, a breakthrough that was assumed to be imminent by several participants, drove oil prices lower over the week after last week’s bull run to mid $90s. The fact that Iran’s crude would take several months to reach markets if a deal were agreed upon shows that this was largely driven by sentiment. On the fundamental front, OPEC+ underperformance is potentially flirting with 1 million b/d in Februar

  We will then look at some of the key market movers early this week before providing you with the latest analysis of the top news events taking place in the global energy complex over the past few days. We hope you enjoy. Chart of the Week - Largely  thanks  to a colder-than-average January, European gas stocks are now below 38% of aggregate storage capacity and remain well below any historical range. - With Gazprom minimizing gas flows via the Yamal-Europe pipeline, Brussels is seeking to clinch guarantees from the US and other producers that would cover its needs in case the Russia-Ukraine conflict degenerates into war.   - Even though Azerbaijan signaled its readiness to sell whatever incremental supply it has, its output remains relatively minuscule compared to Russian imports – at the same time, Qatar has already stated that it could not do much if there were a disruption to Russian flows.  - Unutilized import capacity in Europe could accommodate bigger volumes, however as the Qa