Chip Kaye

The key criterion for investment is that the venture is likely to generate benefits for New York City and its communities. Priorities include job creation, revitalization of distressed areas and innovative ideas or products that position New York at the cutting edge of growth sector industries.NYFM invests in technology or Internet companies, but only alongside an experienced lead venture capital investor. They do not make grants, but will provide below market financing for not-for-profit projects that advance their mission. They do not make long-term real estate investments nor invest in real estate for housing. They will provide short-term real estate financing for projects that have a significant impact in terms of permanent job creation, new business development or revitalization of a community.NYFM provides subordinated debt to leverage other private capital or to maintain maximum ownership for management of minority-owned companies. When investing in a venture capital deal, returns are expected to equal those of other at-risk parties.About one third of the fund's assets are owned by a limited liability company, with investors who have effectively made an interest free, unsecured loan to the fund for a period of fifteen years. Another third of the assets are held by the Civic Capital Corp., a public charity established to administer tax exempt contributions that have been donated to the fund. These investments are restricted to investment in eligible charitable activities such as economic development. The balance of assets is held by the New York Small Business Venture Fund I and II.

The U.S.-India Business Council is the premier business advocacy organization representing America's top companies investing in India, joined by global Indian companies, with an aim to deepen trade and strengthen commercial ties. The U.S.-India Business Council is the principal interlocutor for industry operating in the U.S. and Indian marketplace, playing a critical role supporting U.S. Government initiatives that include the U.S.-India Economic Dialogue (CEO Forum), the U.S.-India High Technology Cooperation Group, U.S.-India Energy Dialogue, the Defense Procurement & Production Group, and the U.S.-India Trade Policy Forum. USIBC formulates an annual work plan that targets specific issues important to its member-companies, compiled from input derived from the 12 Executive Committees and Working Groups that meet regularly to assess progress on-the-ground and to devise strategies and prepare representations to advance sector-specific reforms in India. In addition, USIBC's Executive Committees organize industry missions to India to present to counterparts and the Government of India a united front to forge policy reform advances.

Primerica, Inc. engages in the provision of financial products to middle-income households. It operates through the following segments: Term Life Insurance, Investment and Savings Products, and Corporate and Other Distributed Products. The Term Life Insurance segment includes underwriting profits in the in-force book of term life insurance policies. The Investment and Savings Products segment involves retail and managed mutual funds and annuities, and segregated funds. The Corporate and Other Distributed Products segment comprises the revenues and expenses related to discontinued lines of insurance. The company was founded by Arthur L. Williams, Jr. and Angela Williams on February 10, 1977 and is headquartered in Dublin, GA.