Learn more about FOS protection here or via the URL link. If you have a complaint against an FCA-regulated firm, FOS may be able to consider it.
Protection from the Financial Ombudsman Service (FOS) does not cover poor investment performance. Try the FSCS investment protection checker here or via the URL link.
Protection from the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS), in relation to claims against failed regulated firms, does not cover poor investment performance. You are unlikely to be protected if something goes wrong If the business you invest in fails, you are likely to lose 100% of the money you invested. Risk summary for non-readily realisable securities which are shares:ĭue to the potential for losses, the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) considers this investment to be high risk. For more details, please contact us or refer to their website: The investment opportunities offered in the Fuel Ventures funds may be covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme.
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The value of an Investment may go down as well as up and an Investor may not get back the full amount invested and may therefore lose some or all of their Investment. Any pitches for investment are not offers to the public. Any investments are targeted exclusively at investors who understand the risks of investing in early stage businesses and can make their own investment decisions. It should be done only as part of a diversified portfolio. IMPORTANT NOTICE Investing in start-ups and early stage businesses involves risks, including illiquidity, lack of dividends, loss of investment and dilution. During a recent conversation, she described the “arms race” between big companies launching massive products and startups integrating AI to differentiate.Fuel Ventures Limited is the appointed representative of Sapphire Capital Partners LLP, who are authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority with firm reference number 565716. Then there is Sapphire’s Cathy Gao, who invests in late-stage startups, allowing her to take time to make her investment decisions. Most of the investor’s portfolio companies are adding an AI component to their businesses. “I’m not sure there is a rush, but I could be wrong,” he said. Hudson’s interest in crypto reflects what’s happening inside of every generalist firm right now: Are VCs backing net new startups, or are they letting their existing portfolios lead them to AI, either through seemingly magical pivots or via a shared love and validation for low-flying AI companies in the space?įor example, Jason Lemkin says he hasn’t yet invested in a pure-play AI startup. “I might regret that, but I think I would just say, my imagination didn’t provide the answer.” He said a founder recently pitched him an exciting product, but when asked how long it would take someone else to build the same tool, the entrepreneur said “two weeks.” While the “ChatGPT for X” companies are certainly interesting, Hudson says that he’s out on them for now because they are just “wrapper” companies stitching together different preexisting companies. “I don’t think I’m OK with zero as the answer for AI. “With crypto, for example, I was OK being at almost zero,” he said. Historically, Hudson hasn’t minded sitting out. He’s one of many investors who have seen an inflection point take over a sector before, bringing in boatloads of capital, new founders and, at times, speedy and FOMO-driven deals. The venture capitalist was at an AI confab last month, but he has not yet made a new AI investment during the current hype cycle. Precursor’s Charles Hudson wants to be cautious but not too cautious.
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