Broker Dealers Are No Longer Needed for Texas and Florida

Overview:
Understanding the differences between Reg A+, Reg D, Reg S, and Rule 144A is essential for companies looking to raise capital effectively. Each regulation offers unique benefits and is tailored to specific types of investors and fundraising strategies. Whether you’re a startup, a growing business, or an established company, choosing the right regulation can significantly impact the success of your capital raise.
At Manhattan Street Capital, we specialize in guiding companies through these pathways, ensuring a seamless and efficient process.

Regulation A+
Reg A+ is often referred to as a "mini-IPO" because it is a type of public offering that allows companies to raise up to $75 million annually from both accredited and non-accredited investors. This regulation is divided into two tiers: Tier 1 (up to $25 million) and Tier 2 (up to $75 million). Tier 2 is the most commonly used because it preempts state Blue Sky laws, making it easier to market the offering across the U.S. Reg A+ can also be used to raise capital internationally.

Reg A+ is particularly attractive for companies that want to raise capital while building brand awareness, as it allows for general solicitation and public advertising. It is also a great option for companies that want to list on exchanges like NASDAQ or NYSE, providing potential liquidity for investors. However, companies must meet certain requirements, such as providing two years of audited financials (if the company has existed for that long) and ongoing SEC reporting for Tier 2 offerings.

At Manhattan Street Capital, we assist companies with every step, from introducing top-tier service providers to optimizing marketing strategies for cost-effective capital raising, while our investment software platform makes it easy for investors to complete their investments.

DISCLOSURES: MSC is not a law firm, valuation service, underwriter, broker-dealer or a Title III crowdfunding portal and we do not engage in any activities requiring any such registration. We do not provide advice on investments. MSC does not structure transactions. Do not interpret any advice from MSC staff as a replacement for advice from service providers in these professions. When Rod Turner provides advice this advice is based upon his observations of what works and what does not from a marketing perspective in online offerings. Rod does not tell the audience what to do, or how to do it. He advises the audience what is most likely to be easier to market cost-effectively in the online context. The choices of all aspects of companies offerings are made by the companies that make offerings.
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