NEW FINANCIAL NEWSLETTERS FROM ASSET ALTERNATIVES.Asset Alternatives, Inc. (Wellesley Wellesley, town (1990 pop. 26,615), Norfolk co., E Mass., a residential suburb SW of Boston; settled 1660, inc. 1881. Its many educational institutions include several private preparatory schools, Babson College, and Wellesley College. , MA), a unit of Wicks Business Information (Fairfield Fairfield. 1 City (1990 pop. 12,200), Jefferson co., N central Ala., an industrial suburb of Birmingham; inc. 1919. Founded (1910) by the United States Steel Corp., its steel industry has greatly declined, negatively affecting the city's economy. , CT), has begun the publication of two financial newsletters, including Genomics Investing and The Private Equity Analyst Weekly. Genomic genomic pertaining to a genome. genomic clone see clone. genomic DNA the DNA sequences making up the genome of an individual. genomic library see gene bank. Investing is a monthly letter targeted to venture capitalists Venture Capitalist An investor who provides capital to either start-up ventures or support small companies who wish to expand but do not have access to public funding. Notes: Venture capitalists usually expect higher returns for the additional risks taken. , public--market investors and related financial professionals in the genomics area. Editorial includes news and analysis on both public companies who entered the market early and venture--backed companies. It includes information from investment analysts, mutual fund managers, venture investors and industry executives, as well as analysis of industry sectors, profiles of prominent executives and investors, and industry news and capital market developments. An annual subscription costs $1095. The Private Equity Analyst Weekly is a fax letter published 48 times a year for professionals seeking to locate fresh capital and potential and ongoing deals. Including the names and phone numbers of key players, the letter also carries information on new sources of partnership capital, analysis of deal structures, trends in valuations, fund-raising fund-raising, large-scale soliciting of voluntary contributions, especially in the United States. Fund-raising is widely undertaken by charitable organizations, educational institutions, and political groups to acquire sufficient funds to support their activities. statistics, private equity returns, and partnership terms and conditions. An annual subscription costs $995. |
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