EquityBee VS OurCrowd

I'm trying to decide if I should exercise the stock options. I have been saving up some money that could be used for this, but I'm not sure it's the best idea. I've started looking into the service equitybee that would enable me to exercise the options without using my own money but I would be sacrificing a portion of the upside. I believe they take about 30% of the profits when there is a liquidation event. Source: over 1 year ago

You could look into companies like Equity Bee. They will review the company (as much as they can) and determine if the options are worth acquiring. If the answer is yes, they will purchase on your behalf and pay you out a portion of the value. Source: over 1 year ago

Check out these companies that lend you money to exercise your options if they find the company tasty. Https://vested.co Https://equitybee.com. Source: over 1 year ago

Additionally, there is a company called EquityBee that offers to connect you with investors who participate in the cost of the options in exchange for a portion of the profit once they're worth something. This can essentially remove the risk you take when buying the options, in exchange for some of the profits later on. Source: almost 2 years ago

EquityBee - "EquityBee enables startup builders, the employees, to obtain the capital needed to exercise their stock options.". Source: about 2 years ago

Don't get the purpose of this post but what kind of startup are we talking about? Different countries have different levels of ease for different types of startups. You can't start a successful startup in Israel if you're a Palestinian. Most of their tech startups are run by ex-IDF intelligence officers off of companies like ourcrowd.com and there is ethnic bias involved. The investors are American billionaires. Source: 10 months ago

I have a tax related question. If I purchase a pre-IPO stock in the secondary market or via crowdfunding sites like ourcrowd.com, then do I need to pay tax on any capital gains that the stock might have in subsequent funding rounds. So for example, if I purchase pre-IPO stock at $1 in Series B and in Series C, it is valuated at $2, does that become a tax event as a capital gain even though I have not sold the... Source: about 2 years ago

And they do have deep pockets. All one has to do is look at the seed funding at ourcrowd.com to find out how deep the pockets are. I don't understand how that is anti-Semitic. I wish we had deep pockets. Source: over 2 years ago