Turnitin

i want someone to put this in turnitin and send me the report only Question 1 of 2 Find an example of a start-up accelerator in the city in which the university you are attending is located. Describe the equity percentage the accelerator takes, how much seed funding is awarded, and in general how the program works. in5 Dubai Location: Dubai, the United Arab Emirates. Equity Taken: in5 does not usually take equity of the startups. It is more of a government-sponsored incubator/accelerator to provide support services as opposed to an equity-based investing program. Seed Funding: in5 does not necessarily offer fixed seed funding. Instead, it: Pairs startups with angel investors and VCs.Favors grants and competitions.Presents subsidized space and services in the office.The in5 (some of its programs may also provide funding) is not designed to resemble conventional 58% equity accelerators. How the Program Works: Startups are subjected to and undergo a selection process. If accepted, they receive: Workplace in technology, media or design centers. Mentorship Legal and licensing support Workshops and training Investor networking events This is aimed at assisting the startups in the initial stage to validate and scale.The other example based in Dubai is: Dubai Future Accelerators Dubai Future Foundation operated. Equity Taken: 0% Funding: No seed investment; startups are given:Partnership opportunities with the government.Pilot projects at Dubai government bodies. Possible contracts How it works: Startups submit their solutions to actual government problems.The chosen companies get into a 9-week intensive program.They deal with government departments directly.In case of success, they can have contracts of large scale implementation.In Dubai, accelerators tend to be more partnership-oriented (accessing partnerships) and ecosystem-supportive, as opposed to making early equity. Question 2 of 2 Make a bullet-point list of the ways that participating in a start-up accelerator helps a firm overcome the liabilities of newness. Give immediate credibility and authority. Get startups connected to mentors. Help founders not make above-board mistakes. Offer access to investors Give systematic business training. Assistance in the perfecting of the business model. Create visibility using demo days. Peer support from other startups. Accelerate the learning and decision-making process. Open gates with suppliers and customers. Accelerators in plain language lower the risk associated with being a new company by providing startups with experiences, networks, and legitimacy at a rate at which they would otherwise not have acquired.