Investments Frequently Asked Questions

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 TIBO Enterprises is a diversified investment and holding company operating across the United States and the Democratic Republic of Congo (RDC). We focus on acquiring companies, brands, and projects with untapped potential, improving operations, and creating long-term value for investors. 

We operate a multi-sector portfolio, including:

• Consumer goods and brand
• Beverages and agribusiness
• Timber and natural resource ventures (
• Hospitality and real estate
• Emerging technology and digital assets

 We acquire companies and projects backed by thorough research and disciplined analysis. Through strategic ownership, operational improvements, and cross-border partnerships, we aim to generate sustainable returns while safeguarding investor capital. 

 Our Private Placement Offerings are open to accredited investors (as defined by U.S. SEC Regulation D). Future registered offerings may be open to a broader investor base, subject to local and international regulations. 

 Minimum investment requirements vary depending on the type of offering. Specific thresholds are outlined in the relevant Private Placement Memorandum (PPM) or prospectus for each opportunity. 

 Yes. In addition to our U.S. operations, we are heavily invested in the Democratic Republic of Congo (RDC), particularly in natural resources, agriculture, and real estate. This cross-border presence gives us access to high-growth opportunities in emerging markets. 

 All investments carry risks, and TIBO’s offerings are speculative and illiquid. Key risks include:

• Market volatility
   
• Political and regulatory changes in the RDC
   
• Currency fluctuations
   
• Competition and industry disruption 

• Full risk factors are detailed in our offering documents.

 We focus on diversification, transparency, and disciplined acquisitions. All offerings undergo strict due diligence, and investors are provided with comprehensive disclosures, including PPMs, financial statements, and risk assessments. 

 No. Our securities are currently offered through private placements, making them illiquid. They are not traded on public exchanges. Investors should be prepared for long-term commitments. 

 For Regulation D offerings, investors must provide supporting documents to confirm their accredited investor status. Our team will guide you through the verification process. 

This depends on the type of offering:

• Equity investors (shareholders): May benefit from capital appreciation and future dividends.
   
• Debt investors (bondholders): May receive fixed interest payments based on the terms of the offering.
   

You can subscribe to our Investor Relations mailing list or request to be added to our priority notification group. Updates will also be posted on our official website under the Investments section. 

 Unlike traditional funds, TIBO combines multi-sector diversification with hands-on operational involvement. We don’t just invest—we actively manage and improve our portfolio companies, both in the U.S. and in Africa, to maximize long-term value. 

 Request a copy of our Private Placement Memorandum or offering prospectus by contacting our Investor Relations team. These documents provide full details about risks, terms, and financials. 

We mitigate RDC risks by:

• Partnering with local legal and compliance experts.
   
• Maintaining governmental and community relations.
   
• Structuring ventures through joint ownership models to align interests.
   
• Diversifying capital allocation between the U.S. and RDC.
  While risks exist, our local knowledge and partnerships allow us to operate strategically.

Transparency is central to our model. Investors receive:

• Quarterly financial updates on portfolio companies.
   
• Access to Private Placement Memorandums and disclosures.
   
• Regular investor presentations and webinars.
   
• Independent audits where applicable.
  We believe investors should always have a clear view of performance, risks, and outlook.
   

Yes, where appropriate. While we primarily use equity capital for acquisitions, certain projects may be structured with strategic debt financing to optimize returns. Debt is used conservatively and only when supported by predictable cash flows and collateral value.

Our exits vary by sector and project. Typical strategies include:

• Selling to larger strategic buyers.
   
• Mergers or roll-ups into larger entities.
   
• Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) for select ventures.
   
• Long-term cash flow retention (especially in resource and real estate holdings).
  Our focus is always on maximizing investor returns at the right timing.

Evaluation includes:

• Market demand studies.
   
• Feasibility and cost analysis.
   
• Infrastructure and logistics review.
   
• Regulatory and compliance mapping.
   
• Community and social impact assessment.
  Only projects that meet both financial and long-term sustainability standards are pursued.

We structure operations with international tax advisors to ensure compliance with both U.S. and RDC tax regimes. Cross-border entities are structured for efficiency, transparency, and regulatory alignment. Compliance reviews are conducted annually to adapt to evolving laws. 

Unlike traditional funds that primarily allocate capital, TIBO is hands-on. We acquire, manage, and improve our portfolio companies directly. We also bridge developed and emerging markets by combining U.S. financial expertise with on-the-ground RDC operations. This dual approach gives investors access to both stable developed markets and high-growth frontier opportunities. 

TIBO Enterprises is a U.S. based, family-owned company. The company is lead by the Bofangu family, with Tita Bofangu serving as Chairman & Chief Executive Officer , and maintains headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. 

 We primarily focus on acquiring controlling or full ownership of companies. However, in certain cases, we may take a majority stake if it aligns with our strategy and the seller’s goals. 

 We target companies with untapped potential, strong fundamentals, or unique market advantages. Our interests span multiple industries, including consumer goods, luxury, beverages, timber, agribusiness, real estate, and emerging technology. 

Valuation is based on a combination of financial performance, market position, assets, intellectual property, and growth potential. We also consider how well the business fits within our portfolio. 

The process typically includes:

1. Introductory conversation and review of company profile.
    
2. Initial evaluation and high-level valuation.
    
3. Formal due diligence (financial, legal, and operational review).
    
4. Negotiation of terms.
    
5. Closing and transition planning.

 In most cases, yes. We believe in retaining key talent to ensure continuity and stability. Our goal is to support existing teams while strengthening operations. 

 Depending on company size and complexity, acquisitions can take anywhere from 60 to 180 days from initial discussions to closing. 

 Unlike traditional buyers, TIBO is hands-on. We don’t just purchase companies — we invest in their growth, streamline operations, and scale them for long-term success. We also operate internationally, giving companies access to both U.S. and RDC markets. 

 Not always. We also acquire businesses that may be underperforming but have strong assets, customers, or growth potential. If we see a clear path to improvement, we are open to discussions. 

 Yes. We handle all discussions and negotiations with the highest level of confidentiality. Non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) are signed at the start of the process to protect sensitive information. 

 You can start by contacting our acquisitions team through our website. Provide a brief overview of your company, and a representative will reach out to discuss next steps.