Presently I agree with the premise that marketing is the core of crowdfunding currently. Until equity shares are legally available to be sold, it seems pre-selling items is the value exchange most often utilized when crowdfunding. Post the SEC decision regarding regulations, finance will definitely find a new bastion in the crowdfunding industry.
Crowdfunding platforms enable projects to get funded by the 99% and not from the 1% ie VC's or banks that do not look at these kind of offerings. I believe that funding is used to make the product. But when a crowdfunding platform like Kickstarter has the level of notoriety it has, Kickstarter helps the marketing and pre-selling of the offerings as well. Crowdfunding platforms are about funding.
Presently I agree with the premise that marketing is the core of crowdfunding currently. Until equity shares are legally available to be sold, it seems pre-selling items is the value exchange most often utilized when crowdfunding. Post the SEC decision regarding regulations, finance will definitely find a new bastion in the crowdfunding industry.
Crowdfunding platforms enable projects to get funded by the 99% and not from the 1% ie VC's or banks that do not look at these kind of offerings. I believe that funding is used to make the product. But when a crowdfunding platform like Kickstarter has the level of notoriety it has, Kickstarter helps the marketing and pre-selling of the offerings as well. Crowdfunding platforms are about funding.