Venture investment means "to bear risks in order to obtain due investment returns." Venture capital is defined as "risk-taking by professional investment media, investing capital into promising companies or projects, and increasing the added value of their invested capital." Venture capital is an integral part of investment and is similar to commercial banks in that venture capitalists, like bankers, act as intermediaries and channels between investors (such as lenders) and entrepreneurs (or borrowers). But the difference with commercial bank loans is that bankers always avoid risks, while venture capitalists try to manage risks. Banks always require property mortgages from borrowers before lending; while venture capitalists, once they see a promising company or project, they will invest capital, and they will also help the companies they invest in with their operations and management. Therefore, for those small companies, especially those in the initial stage, when they receive venture capital, what investors bring to them is not just money, but often more important things such as strategic decision-making, technology evaluation, market analysis, risk and recycling assessments as well as help recruiting management talent and other resources. Traditional venture capital targets mainly small companies that are in the start-up stage or early stages of development but are growing rapidly, and focus mainly on high-tech industries with development potential. Venture investment is usually carried out in the form of partial equity participation. It has a strong "risk-bearing" characteristic, and the return of high investment risk is the opportunity to obtain medium and long-term high returns. Angel investment is a type of venture capital. Venture capital invests more in management while investing money. Venture capital generally involves a relatively large amount of investment, and is gradually invested as the venture enterprise develops. Venture capital scrutinizes venture companies very strictly. The amount of capital invested by angel investment is generally small, a one-time investment, and no participation in management. The review of venture companies is less strict and is based more on the executive judgment or even preferences of investors. Venture capital is a large sum of money, often funded by several institutions, while angel investment often involves one person paying for the investment and taking it as soon as it turns out to be good. Venture capital is a formalized, professional and systematic large-scale business activity, while angel investment is an individual or small business activity. Their main differences are: 1. Angel investors have limited investment amounts, so they focus on early-stage seed-stage startups. 2. Venture capitalists are professional investors, and their investments need to have a certain rate of return so that the fund can quickly increase in value; angel investors are also entrepreneurs themselves, and they are likely to be the founders of another successful startup company. Not only does he bring you capital, but he also provides experience in starting and growing a company.