What is Crowdfunding

1.

Funding a project contributing from a number of people through the internet. Learn more in: Exploring Partnerships Between Australia and South Asia for Crowdfunding Social Enterprises: A Post-COVID-19 Strategy

2.

An online platform to raise capital for a proposed venture, distributed across many individuals. Learn more in: Technology, Social Innovation, and Social Entrepreneurship in the Quadruple Helix

3.

An umbrella term that refers to the practice of funding a project or business by raising many small amounts of money from a large number of people, typically through the internet. Learn more in: FinTech and Its Disruption to Financial Institutions

4.

Crowdfunding is the practice of funding a project or venture by raising small amounts of money from a large number of people, typically via the internet (Wikipedia, n.d.). Learn more in: BeUsin: Savings and Investment Platform

5.

Also referred to as crow-farming, crowdfunding is a phenomenon or practice that involves the use of digital platforms to link farmers who need capital with sponsors who wish to invest; a form of ‘crowd-sourced’ financing in the agriculture context. Learn more in: Enhancing Africa's Agri-Value Chains Through Digital Platforms

6.

Fundraising operation through which an organization asks funds through an open call directly to a large number of people (the crowd), who typically contribute with small amounts. Learn more in: Financing Nascent Entrepreneurs by Reward-Based Crowdfunding: Lessons From Indiegogo Campaigns

7.

It is a concept based on the transfer of small amounts of funds owned by a large audience to financial units in need of financing. Learn more in: Paradigm Change in Financing Sources: Transition From Traditional Finance to Platform-Based Finance to Ensure Financial Sustainability

8.

A way of seeking financing for an idea, business or entrepreneurship by who those are seeking funding make public the idea on a public platform on the Internet through different users bring small sums of money to achieve the target. Learn more in: Orange Economy and Digital Entrepreneurship in Latin America: Creative Sparkles Among Raw Materials

9.

It is a new form of saving and investment formation, emerged largely because of the difficulties after the 2008 financial crisis when banks became less willing to provide project financing loans to entrepreneurs and early-stage enterprises. Hence, entrepreneurs started to look elsewhere for raising funds, such as project financing by friends and family, extended through social networks and social profiles. Learn more in: An Overview of International Fintech Instruments Using Innovation Diffusion Theory Adoption Strategies

10.

Fundraising operation through which an organization asks funds through an open call directly to a large number of people (the crowd), who typically contribute with small amounts. Learn more in: Lending Crowdfunding and Regional Development: An Empirical Study

11.

An initiative that is undertaken to raise money for new projects by collecting small amounts of investment from a large volume of people (i.e. crowd). In fandom culture, crowdfunding projects may be based on donations, sponsorship, pre-selling, lending and so on. Learn more in: Return of Fandom in the Digital Age With the Rise of Social Media

12.

Raising money (usually small amounts) to fund a project. Learn more in: Digital Fandom Overseas: How Do Turkish Television Fans in Latin America Do It All?

13.

Crowdfunding is a method of funding a project or venture by raising capital through the collective efforts of a large number of individual investors primarily via the Internet. Learn more in: Developments on Sustainable Finance: A Growth Opportunity for Global Economy

14.

Crowdfunding is the transfer of certain amounts of capital from a large number of people, in particular to fund a business venture through Fintech platforms. Learn more in: Fintech Ecosystem and Banking: The Case of Turkey

15.

Fundraising operation through which an organization asks funds through an open call directly to a large number of people (the crowd), who typically contribute with small amounts of money. Learn more in: Brazilian Immigrant Entrepreneurs in Portugal and the Challenges of Crowdfunding

16.

Financing a project or business by raising money from a large number of backers using online crowdfunding platforms. Learn more in: Crowdfunding as a Financial Tool for Social Enterprises: The Funding Performance of Social and Environmental Projects in Crowdfunding

17.

A method of financing by collecting small amounts of contributions from a large crowd of people, usually through the internet. Learn more in: The Power of Words in Crowdfunding

18.

Refers to raise funds for a venture using a large group of people. Learn more in: Running Successful Crowdfunding Campaigns for Non-Profits

19.

refers to the disposition of a large amount of people to voluntarily fund projects that are considered interesting in exchange for some reward, either in the form of participation in the financed business, a special price or promotion or any other form of payoff. Learn more in: Open Innovation as a Business Entrepreneurship Strategy: The Consumer as Value Creator in Digital Ecosystems

20.

A method of raising money through the collective efforts of a large pool of individuals. Learn more in: The Aftermath of the 2017 Las Vegas Mass Shooting: How Survivors and Their Loved Ones Demonstrate Worthiness of Assistance Through Crowdfunding

21.

The practice of funding a project or venture by raising small amounts of money from many people, typically via the Internet. Learn more in: Financial Sustainability of SMEs Through Islamic Crowdfunding

22.

The practice of funding a project or venture by raising small amounts of money from a large number of people, typically via the internet. Learn more in: A Magical Tool for Social Entrepreneurship: Crowdfunding

23.

Raising funds from a group of people for a project or cause, typically using the internet ( Harms, 2007 ; Kappel, 2009 ). Learn more in: A Framework for Ameliorating Risk in Australian University Crowdfunding

24.

The practice of funding a project or venture by raising money from a large number of people who each contribute a relatively small amount, typically via the Internet. Learn more in: Financial Accessibility and Small-Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in Malaysia: The Role of Crowdfunding and Islamic Finance

25.

Also known as collective or mass-financing, is a new method for financing a range of initiatives such as businesses, cultural activities, social projects, etc. allowing the founders to request funds from many people each who usually provides a relatively limited sum. Learn more in: Social Entrepreneurship and Related Concepts: The Path of Opportunity to Foster New Ventures

26.

It is an innovative process to raise funds usually in small amounts from a large population called as crowd through online application/website. Learn more in: Crowdfunding Framework in Islamic Finance

27.

Refers to raise funds for a venture using a large group of people. Learn more in: Crowdfunding for Non-Profits: Opportunities and Challenges

28.

Crowdfunding is the practice of funding a project or venture by raising monetary contributions from a large number of people, typically via the Internet. One early-stage equity expert described it as the practice of raising funds from two or more people over the internet towards a common Service, Project, Product, Investment, Cause, and Experience. Three types of actors fuel the crowdfunding model: the project initiator who proposes the idea and/or project to be funded; individuals or groups who support the idea; and a moderating organization (the “platform”) that brings the parties together to launch the idea. Learn more in: Digital Inclusion, Crowdfunding, and Crowdsourcing in Brazil: A Brief Review

29.

A method of fundraising via online platforms that allows details of any project to be published on the web and investment to be collected from individuals who are interested in investing in it. If put to good use, it can yield not only funding but also good public relations and networks. Learn more in: Smartphone Solutions for Citizen-Centered Risk Monitoring in Environmental Disaster Situations

30.

A type of fundraising; a collaborative process through which a group of individuals financially support a cause or an initiative. It is a bottom-up microfinance practice that mobilizes people and resources. It can be used to support different causes, including arts projects. Learn more in: Preserving Memory Through Branding: Museums Brands as Vectors for Advocacy, Promotion and Public Programming

31.

An umbrella term that refers to the practice of funding a project or business by raising many small amounts of money from a large number of people, typically through the internet. Learn more in: Financing Social Enterprises: A Systematic Approach