* Returns are not guaranteed
Important note: This website is not for retail investors. Do not proceed if you do not meet the criteria for High Net worth or Certified sophisticated investors.
Investing in budding, small companies eligible for the Enterprise Investment Scheme (EIS) presents a promising opportunity for substantial returns in the event of the company’s success – but there are risk please (see across).
The EIS, initiated by the UK government, offers tax relief incentives to individuals who choose to invest in small, high-risk companies.
Yet, it’s essential to acknowledge that assured success is far from guaranteed in such ventures. These investments inherently carry risks, and not all businesses may flourish. To incentivise investment and alleviate some of these risks, the government extends generous EIS tax incentives:
It’s important to bear in mind that tax regulations are subject to change, and tax benefits are contingent upon individual circumstances.
We take pride in our affiliation with some of the UK’s most remarkable and esteemed property developments. Through our partnerships and active involvement in site financing, we secure favorable rates on newly constructed and off-plan units, along with bulk discounts for multiple unit purchases.
The overarching aim of the scheme is to furnish small businesses with the financial resources essential for growth and job creation, while simultaneously encouraging investment in innovative and daring ventures.
The Enterprise Investment Scheme (EIS) serves as a valuable avenue for companies to garner funds and expand their operations. By issuing new shares to individual investors, companies can offer enticing tax reliefs, with each investor entitled to claim up to £5 million per annum, and a lifetime limit of £12 million inclusive of funds received from other venture capital schemes. To qualify for EIS, a company must secure investment under a venture capital scheme within 7 years of its inaugural commercial sale.
EIS permits a maximum annual fundraising of £5 million and a lifetime cap of £12 million for your company, encompassing any funding obtained from other venture capital schemes.
It is imperative to adhere strictly to the scheme’s regulations to enable your investors to claim and retain EIS tax reliefs for their shares. Non-compliance with the rules for a minimum of 3 years subsequent to the investment may lead to withholding or withdrawal of tax reliefs from your investors.
By investing in a private UK company through an Enterprise Investment Scheme (EIS), you have the opportunity to receive dividends and invest in UK businesses, among other benefits.
EIS investment carries inherent risks, as investments in start-ups and small businesses are inherently unpredictable. Investors should carefully weigh the potential risks and returns before making any investment decisions. Nonetheless, for those willing to embrace the risks, EIS offers a distinctive opportunity to support emerging businesses and potentially realise significant financial rewards.
Access to detailed investment information on this website is restricted to eligible investors as defined by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) under COBS 3.5, COBS 4.12.6R, 4.12.7R, and 4.12.8R.
The content of this page has not been approved by an authorised person within the meaning of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. Reliance on this promotion for the purposes of engaging in any investment activity may expose an individual to significant risk of losing all of the property or other assets involved.
This website is exempt from the general restriction in section 21 of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 on the communication of invitations or inducements to engage in investment activity on the ground that it is made to ‘investment professionals’ within the meaning of Article 19 of the Financial Services and Markets Act (Financial Promotion) Order 2005 (FinProm); persons believed on reasonable grounds to be ‘certified high net worth individuals’ within the meaning of Article 48 FinProm; persons who are ‘certified sophisticated investors’ within the meaning of Article 50 FinProm; and persons who are ‘self-certified sophisticated investors’ within the meaning of Article 50A FinProm. The attention of prospective Investors is drawn to the “RISK FACTORS” page of this website.
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