What’s hot in 2020: Giving back
Dealmakers contribute to a better world with the Adara Group. What good is prosperity if it’s not used for a worthy purpose?
By AnsaradaThu Feb 06 2020Due diligence and dealmaking, Virtual Data Rooms
Our customers are doing incredible, transformative things across every aspect of the corporate finance world, and across every industry. We know this because we’ve seen it firsthand, and we’re continuously blown away by what they are achieving.
But there’s one amazing thing that they (and maybe you) are doing that they (and you) might not even be aware of. And that’s giving back to a worthy cause.
Ansarada is proud to pledge 1 percent of its equity, time and product to our partner Adara, an organisation working to improve the lives of women and children in the developing world. Our Data Rooms are used by Adara pro bono for the corporate transactions that support their anti-poverty projects across the globe.
Part of the cost of your subscription contributes to Adara’s projects, like reaching children in extremely remote communities in Nepal with education. For example, just $83 could fully support a marginalised student from a single parent home with the uniform, bag, books and school supplies they need to attend school for a year.
It’s 2020, and business leaders and advisors are becoming more and more social-minded. Dealmakers are giving back, showing that a sense of purpose is more important than bottom line figures.
(And the warm fuzzies don’t hurt either.)
But there’s one amazing thing that they (and maybe you) are doing that they (and you) might not even be aware of. And that’s giving back to a worthy cause.
Ansarada is proud to pledge 1 percent of its equity, time and product to our partner Adara, an organisation working to improve the lives of women and children in the developing world. Our Data Rooms are used by Adara pro bono for the corporate transactions that support their anti-poverty projects across the globe.
Part of the cost of your subscription contributes to Adara’s projects, like reaching children in extremely remote communities in Nepal with education. For example, just $83 could fully support a marginalised student from a single parent home with the uniform, bag, books and school supplies they need to attend school for a year.
It’s 2020, and business leaders and advisors are becoming more and more social-minded. Dealmakers are giving back, showing that a sense of purpose is more important than bottom line figures.
(And the warm fuzzies don’t hurt either.)
